Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

 - Class of 1932

Page 1 of 512

 

Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH) online collection, 1932 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 512 of the 1932 volume:

Tv 'Nav .1, 's. 'Wa -5. - ' 'N I L Q XSQ IW 1, 'p7 YYRIG Q0 JS f MCMXXXII -+- JAMES W ZUBER+EDITOR FRED. C.STAKEL BUSINESS MGR. ROBT.A.KEATING BUSINESS MGR. - 4-9+ ff NN kk KI U gX 5.- ' 'T sl' I:-.I : uw yr ww- ::. .. 'W-ox.'12 2 1 ' qqgf j Tx., 1 , Qxjfsg. ' .px 5 X ES: wV'T'. QM, 45,-' rx TA -,gf1'W ' 4 I vu . XSQIQ- C5116 OI-T' THE OHIO STATE NIVEPLSITY ,- ' . . -IX f-f-QSM ' 1 Lerrcns lag? 1 9 , scggaca dv! 1 N ' AGRICULTURE :H 5 H ' 'U I 3341119399 A PUBLISHED BY UNIVERSITY Q AT COLUMBUS MCMXXXII VOLUME fx' LI +++ OJ - - i.l. .1- THE OHIO STATE -EIL THE .JUNIQRS OF M J M .' ,j ..'.1 G Q51-in In W ,.... ' Qs, H ,aff 5 y 'ff 1E 52'.' -1.,,,,A,,l: X, I M, ,,Jx:: V H I'-MXQM. XXV ..,f.:s,w o, r is aa ' , , ,,,.,,a , ,, , .fkfgzmg 3 1. ff' me- ., 2 , ' 1 'L':Sl'1-f' -Q A -wg- ..,m.,, A 1 1 ir T sink XVE? iZk79Ei ? x r 41 Q .if , . fy, x v: emggflbllvlxz I , Q , f Wi D E DI G I Q K Akuunzg - .f . lli. S! .tk QQ, Y V 2 xx 6 L 7 QI.. . Y. .A-g1 ' - ' A' V ,Izn..1 J . . ' L f o mf 4 IT 1S to the enjoyment of art, mus1c, X Q , V, :4'Hs.g' L, - 7: AE.,: . 1 .::2 '- - and hterature and to those masters V , 4, , -, .z.:.,,,m,,. . ,,i,:,,. ,t.,,. :IE I . M cyfm ., 1 ,. 1-IH Ji- ' ' .- 9 ,EE 'HN' WJ, r?5E? ' ' Vhhpht zzz :NN3?si'V'QWf h We ' v sf. M.. and authors, creators of suchg the h Q, I k 1 f Whole of which relieves our lives of a t -.:-. A ,. A 4 ff ..,. h K ' 1 . humdrum ex1stence and makes them h tx B ' :': - A j f ' worth the hvmg, that we ded1cate b N :': ' , -D 1 5 a . . . 1, if 4 s th1schron1cle of student affa1rs, t A 1 X 'A ' ru V se: 9 - f + r r X wh o r t vii r :,,14 'ffl : e - - 1i--4 '-'-f 1 '.: f w x V fi HC, ,,: 1 ,mggr ,:,::, ,,,:,: :::,: , ,I ., .1 ,.,., .:,:::,.f ,s Y, ' f 2 -::' ri X'-viaijrmiw ' 1 '.'A iff o - 5 M r f r 15 ':'::h ? r n,oss , 3 t t W a . ,A - 'Vs .11' 7 :-'- ' W fu . X 5 5 'V-s R 1 f 3 1 5.1, ' - ,S ' 3-ss, . 12111 r 1 , ,.., ,Q YY.Y 1, qllu g S ' v M L W ....,.,.. lf.. l i: N -..a,..-....e...-..-.-r.f .set Q-aa 'A ' ragga , h , . 1, ,,n. 4 '1 . v L g e ' k- I F RE HD As Charles Dickens has led us through the Whole gamut of human affairs and human activities, it seems fitting that We should draw from him to illustrate the same experiences and situations that manifest themselves in our miniature world, a great state university. H+ A . Q' - 1. X A . 4 X r n i ,gi 'll' iii -'-If - i Q 't M - af? 'T TT 4' f . an X I . 4 .,,,. ze, V X ic! V 1, - 2 V .4 :,-:: 4,152 - jr X L Gi 'gigs gi - I Q f- I f . . 2 it . A 3 I , is 'A 5i s2'5-W1 -' 4 . ' ,gf ,ar 'st 5-Hg ,ai ra, . - f I as Q as A Q as Jrgfgyw N sy: .-15,33-,fs-,gggc,,. Lf 43.- ' ffl 1 Q fri ., ' vias. f ' X, 53, 4 ??315: 3 if f 1 ' ,gifs few. '-Q., C- g4ef':g:5::a'gg:5zwgv2Z ' 5' gig., W lf' z r :.'e' A gow f ' ' - . . jf- 2: ,gg X f , , f' Q'-'51tHn!'G?' 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'yn Past snowfcovered Browning theatre, Past the margin of the lake, Through stark black branches Tracecl in white, Upon the blazing haze of Winter's sunset Shows the friendly red and gray Of Pomerene. 5? ffl? 13 !iX 5 rj ix gg f 1 Mag.,-x. 1 -- .A K. .,,.. :Q. y JM r Es. ,oi R- 5 :Ili . 2 . ,f 'f7 ' ' J !4f1'Aef.,,A.'-A Y-' 4,4 ,auf ,p r H to QV' 4 I4 :T bil c .wr G 5. 'io -. - hr- s V-W wg W wg X A n xx ... N mum H Qi Y N Lf.: X W ww Lu wmv ww f f A tower rises on the battlements Of still another tower. Brick and mortar blending, Yielding place to ivy, And the stately tulips, Yellow and red against the In the pleasant afternoon. green Tall pillared Walls Of the library Broken by high glass Windows And marble balconies . . . Lofty old Wall, Protected by tall poplars . . 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Ps' .Ming r 1. 1 AJ X 1- fn. 4 an -.'1 x Ru, ' ,qi m : .,1 f 'I' 5. .4 s . . . . ., Q. N.s ,.x -at . 1, ' QW. .- xx 1 'N :-1 -,I ,, ,H A 'kk 'I'!'24 a- ., - ., .1f 1 -1.114 1, - 1'-11 1 ,ok ' ., 1 13 lx xb we ci, W K 11 . I .1 013.1 an 1 'Q . . X . 'Ig--' My-.j . ...yi-Q-,. . 1 ..-1. f 11' . . - 1 . , 1 1 .5 f'f: . af , -KA. A, , 1 r.1ig,1'. . ...Q , :..1.1 , ,M-.-fx u + . . 1. 1 25.63 4. . Gray walls Watch the dying rays Of the dayflong friend, And raise gray eyes for solace To the stars, Thinking of the thousands Who have come and gone, As night comes down. ,r -E..g,, W 'L W W W W 5 l :Wi 4 WW 1, W W W W W WW IW W W W W W 'W WW A W W i. W 1 W! Q. W JW W W W W. W I WW H '5jjf' f ADMIN I S THATIUN fi27l4Zff' -a-, V x js Q? he master raftsmen 0 THOSE at whose feet we sit and in Whose counsels We have found the things We dreamed might here be found, the men Who have guided our destinies. They have moulded us With the same steady hand and high purpose of Omarls Potter as he shaped the clay, slowly revolving on the wheel, and we stand the test of their eyes. We have not learned all that they would have taught us, we have failed to reach the summits that they desired us to attain, We are far from perfect products of the hands of the master craftsmen, but their confi- dence in our capabilities is yet strong. For that faith marks these men as apostles of the ancient Greeks, hereditary of their brilliant insight into the significance of true Worth. And so they see, or sense perhaps, the potentialities that We have in us, and deftly mould the clay they find, delicately yet surely, into the thing their mindls eye sees. This is our debt to them. I n w b 4 UL Z'-ff' xggg, X , I .un l xref- .4 i 1' HAS well been said that democracy's defects can be corrected only by a more complete diffusion of democracy. To accomplish this, the education of all the people is a paramount necessity. A real democracy must not only abolish all illiteracy, but must in addi- tion provide higher education for a representative percentage of its population. Our state must have leaders-and these, Ohio State Uni- versity helps to fashion from the rank and Hle of the youth of the State. - The value of this service cannot be underestimated. It is the com- monwealtlfs insurance against retrogression. lt is its guarantee for the solution of the many and varied problems which continually arise in so extensive a community as the state of Ohio. GEORGE WHITE. fs HE NIAKIO stands supreme among the year-hooks of colleges and universities in this countryg the materials published therein, their compilation, their arrangement, and their excellence are all products of the students and the young men and women who year after year devote their intelligence and industry to this publication are worthy of the highest Commendation. In doing this work they show sterling qualities of editorship, of understanding of students and student groups, of literary and business ability, and of the proprieties which control in the relations among people. The University community from year to year has deep pleasure and satisfaction from the Makin and I desire in this way to express our appreciation for the devoted and highly intelligent service which the boys are giving and to wish them the same high degree of success in 1932 they attained in 1931 and previous years. The annual is a book which every student will be glad in later years to have, since it is a permanent memorial of the outstanding groups and University activities for the year. GEORGE W. RIGHTNIIRE. CZWRF-id I Storm Sleeb BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEMBERS ' JULIUS F. STONE, Chairnzalz .....,.......... ...Columbus AJJNIA WACKER PATTERSON, Vice-Clmirman ..... Columbus LAWRENCE E. LAYEOURNE ............ .... S pringfield EGBERT H. RQACK ........... A ...... .... S andusky JOHN KAISER .......... .... 1X flarietta HER'ERT S. ATKINSON .... ..... C olumbus HARRY A. CATON ..... .... C oshocton Catan Pallersou Stone Kaiser Rfghlmirc f1IkilI30l1 Steel: lllntk Laybaurue .22. Park ' Gafw UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION GEORGE W. RIGHTMIRE .... ....... P resident BRAND STRADLEY ........ University Examiner JAMES L. MORRILL ............ Vice-President JOSEPH A. PARK .... ....... D ean of Meat VVILLIAM O. THOMPSON .... President Emeritus ESTHER A. GAW. . . . . .Dean of Wofncn CARL STEER ...... s ......... Business Jllzznrzger RAY ROYER ................ Purchasing Agent GEORGE ECKELBERRY .... flssistmzt to President EDWARD S. DRAKE ...... Zlfiannger Ohio Union EDITH COCKINS I .....,............. Registrar JAMES POLLARD ...... Director of News Bureau -4 YY--, H., Cockins Stradley Eckelberry Thompson . . .f.,..: fKl?N 5 COLLEGE or ARTS Dean Shephard N the Haymarket in Paris, out of which grew the famous Uni- versity of Paris, the curriculum comprised only the Liberal Arts. This was the nucleus of all knowledge and around it the many other colleges that make up a modern university have developed. In old University Hall with its ivy-colored walls, its musty halls and traditions is the oflice of the College of Arts and Sciences, a college which now encompasses classes in the liberal arts and allied sciences as well in search of that elusive and chimerical ideal . . . a well-rounded education, an ideal pursued by students in the College of Arts through the labyrinthine ways of classes in lan- guages, history, social sciences, organic and inorganic sciences, philosophy, psychology and mathematics. University Hall is symbolic of the old, traditional ideal of a well- rounded background and a broad culture. Junior Dean Dupre .24. , l Dean Vi-vian UT of the revolutionary theories of an Englishman named Townshend has sprung the necessity of the scientific study of agri- culture and the application of all branches of scientific research in the cultivation of the soil and animal husbandry. To meet the ever-increasing need for educated men and women in agricultural pursuits have grown the agricultural schools as We know them today. Of these schools Ohio State's ranks well among the leaders. A great range of interesting and necessary courses of study are offered to the student in this college. He may specialize in any of the animal sciences, dairy technology, applied entornology, forestry, home economics, being assured of the finest instruction and most complete equipment that may be found in any school of its kind. To this college and its able corps of instructors must credit be given for an increased productivity of the teeming lands of Ohio and an increased social interest on the part of the citizens of its rural districts. CGLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Junior' Dean Nisonger v i COLLEGE OE COMMERCE AND ADMINISTRATION Junior Dean Reeder Dean Ilfeidler VOLVING from the university of former years and rising to the largest college on the campus, the College of Commerce has kept pace with the advance of our phenomenal business World and today offers the undergraduate the training in b-usiness administra- tion and the Whole gamut of commercial activities. Specialized departments in accounting, finance, foreign commerce, industrial management, and marketing form the composite whole which gives this college its appeal to the student seeking a foundation for later business pursuits. VVithin this college, is the School of Journalism which ranks high among those of the country and sponsors the daily Ohio State Lantern from which the students obtain practical experience. Headed by experienced and well founded faculty members, the college is giving to the business world of today young men and women capable of carrying on the intricate and specialized work in the field. I. Tu T A yae-, fy Dean Arpt NDER the all-seeing eye of genial Dean Arps and his iine array of able teachers has developed this college which bids fair to leave its imprint on the educational system of the country. Already there has gone forth from the portals of the College of Education El veritable army well equipped to direct or to teach in all branches of education. One of the most populous departments in the college is that of Fine Arts with its hundreds of students intent on achieving some degree of facility of expression. More specific perhaps than this are the departments which seek to create some measure of ability in the administration of any type of school or in the effective teaching of any subject. The university cannot help but feel that here is a definite contribution that it has made to the fuller life that we feel will be ours tomorrow. 5 fc .27. COLLEGE OI' EDUCATION COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Dean Hitchcork I-IE basic purpose of the College of Engineering is thorough instruction in the fundamental principles upon which the varied sciences of engineering are based. Technical instruction in the various fields of engineering prepare students for special profes- sional experience. The College is characterized by use of new equipment and modern methods of teaching, which have been in a large measure responsible for the high rating given it. The College of Ceramic Engineering stands first in the country. Architecture, ceramics, mining and metallurgy are included in the curricula as well as preparation in industrial, electrical, civil, chemical and mechanical engineering and various curriculas providing the com- bination of work in two or more colleges. An important feature of the college is the research work conducted by members of the faculty and students of advanced standing. Junior Dean Turnbull .23. '-NRKQQXXFKXJ COLLEGECHTLAW7 TUDENTS gaining the foundations for legal work are aided immensely by the competent law faculty and the voluminous library of which the Law School may Well be proud. Page Hall remains, as probably do all such colleges of other schools, outside the glamor and commotion of the campus activities as the future bar- risters work doggedly to acquire the knowledge and background necessary to fulfill the requirements for which they will be called on in their work. Dean Alrant GRADUATESCHOOL PON the completion of an approved course in some subject showing a necessary degree of concentration the graduate student is eligible for his degree. This more thorough work which one undergoes in the Graduate School results in the giving to the teaching and business worlds persons of what may truthfully be called an higher education, interesting to their fellow men and helpful in many ways in the advancement of our knowledge. Dean llIcPlzzr.ron .29. 44, jr COLLEGE OE MEDICINE HIS college is another agency that is doing all in its power to remove forever the not-so-good old days of the past. From the portals of Hamilton Hall have passed into all parts of the world men as well trained as Ohio State can train them to take their places among the benefactors of mankind in all times and places. Under the administration of the medical school are the School of Nursing, and excellent clinical facilities. COLLEGE OE DENTISTRY Dean Searrzans F this college makes the contuhution to the world that it and the other schools of its kind intend to do land it would be foolish not to recognize the possibilityl we may rest assured that much human suffering has been destroyed. The college takes its men from the Arts College and prepares them to take the examinations that the law of Ohio requires. The work of the Clinic is not only of definite value to the student but to the citizenry of Columbus. fe-t. .-30t.- d ':K3?XIf Dean Dye COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE HE student of veterinary medicine at Ohio State is provided with unusually Fine opportunities for both theoretical and practical training in his chosen field. Ohio State has gained many staunch friends because of the very fine treatment that ailing pets have received at the hands of the future doctors of veterinary medicine that are being and have been trained at the University veterinary clinic. f J ..,..ni l COLLEGE or PHARMACY OASTFUL of its new building, the College of Pharmacy finds itself rising to new heights as it continues its technical and prac tical training for the future pharmacists. VVell equipped labora tories give the students the necessary experiences needed 1n lunnlng a modern drug store. Along with its regular Work the college entertains the medics from Hamilton Hall as they pursue their research in bacteriology, the study of which is carried on 1n the Pharmacy Building. Dean Bramley .31. '.,. x Q , X M , f- w ,f ' 2 A f ' T GOVERN , '4 '- --, I -,.. ' ff fa!! XX XXV- YN ,J My 1 WX 2 ,. IJ Q N sf' '-',--5 .f I ' :wk ,--mx ff 56 3 u,,.- ,N 'N .l X A. 4 ,i wi 5 V-' , 1 H ' JM' ' N l W A aj i NX M N X in x 5 w,. 3 I- M! 5 X '1K?7Tf J Batten .:'ldmini.rtration .. . Agriculture ...... fllunzni ............ Arts and Scionccs. . . Athlctic Department. Buclzcl and Dipper.. Cadct Ojiccrs ....... Chimes ............ Council of Fraternity Dcan of IVomon ,... Dontixtry ...... Education ... Engineering .. Faculty ..... Lantern . . . Lafw ..... Malzio . ..,... . . Medicine ........ STUDENT SENATE MEMBERS ...................-IOSEPH PARK . . .RoWE LITFLETON ....JOHN FULLEN ...FRANK ZIMMER ...OSCAR 'THOMAS ......Jon HOFFER ...WAYNE SMITH .....OI.IvE Goonmo Commerce .... ........... ' ........... R ICHARD JOSEPH Aljfazrs ...... FREDERICK STECKER ........ESTHER GAW Mortar Board ......... Ohio Union ........ Panhellcnic Axsociati . . . . . .ALTON BRASHEAR . . . .JACK HENDRIcKsoN ..........DAVID FORCE ROBERT MEIRLEJOHN ......HARVEY MILLER ...WALTER DAVIS . . . . .FRED STAKEI. ......GWYN PARRY . . .MILDRED RARDIN . . . .HENRY GORNEY on ....... .... L ILLIAN HOLTZ Pharmacy .... . ........... . .......... WILLIAM SOVIK Pomerenc Adfvzfory Commztfee ..... MARGARET FRIEBIS P7'0fEJI107lHl Inferfratcrniiy Council MORRIS ROSENBLUM Scarlet Key ............... ............ J ACK SALTZ Sphmx ............. .. .EVERETFE LAYBOURNE San Dial ................... .... R OBERT HATHAWAXY Veterinary illcclicinc .......... .... S HEFFORD MILLER lVon1cn'.v Recreation Council ........ LILLIAN STEANE lVumcn': Self Gofvcfrnment Association. .MARY EWING Young Meniv Chrixtian flxsociarion.WILLIAM GUTHRIE Young Wome1:'s Christian Association KATHRYN CLARK Guthrie Parry Brashear Park Lillleton Smith l Farce . Gorucy Plfilliamsau Slcclzcr Hcnzlriclesan I Tumblcson Dams Sofvxlc llfliller Salts Sloane Gooding Ronin: 'Clark Gaul 1VIcCray HM-lm.-way Joseph Handley Ballon Austin Roscnblum Zimmer -it T.. 1 5, STUDENT SENATE Prcsidmzt ......... ...... M n,FReD B.-XTTEN Vice-Pr-ci-Eflmt ..... .... G ERALDINE IXUSTIN Sccretm'y-Tl'caJurer . . .... JAMES HANDLEY Assistarzt S.ecrufary. . . . . .ALEXANDER GAAL Assistant Secrcfary . . . ...... PAUL MCCRAY Arristant Secretary ., ...Roumr TUMBLESQN Assirtavzl Secretary , . ...THOMAS VVILLIAMSON Handley ACK in 1927 the old Boost Ohio Committee and the Men's Council decided that the university needed a real student service organization. The Student Senate was the result. Besides being a general service-body for both the students and admin- istration, the Senate has many projects of its own. Home-com- ing VVeelc, Traditions Day, and the Ohio Relays are the high points in the year. Dad's Day, Football Banquet, Freshman Camp, Cane Rush, Freshman Handbook, Student Elections, Pros- pect Work, the selling of Freshman caps, and preserving campus traditions are all included in the Senate program. The forma- tion of College Councils, and the development of Faculty Grad- ing are endeavors to create 'better understanding between faculty and student. Aurtin Gaul Illccray Tumlxlrsou ffilliamsan . ' . ' of-fmeffi, STUDENT COURT HIS student tribunal receives its jurisdiction from the Student Senate which elects its members. It sits on all cases in which offending students must appear before a jury of fellow- students, the court having the power to make sentences of sus- pension from school as well as money fines. The majority of the cases which come before it are violations of the campus tralhc laws. Guthrie STUDENT COURT VVILLIAM STONE GUTHRIE, Chief Jurtice I BENEDICT BERNARD BACKLEY DAVID TRESSEL GRXGGS ROBERT HARMQN FINKE HARVEY SANFoRn MILLER OLIVE LENORE Goonmc MANNING DREVV VVEHSTER FRANK ERNEST ZIMMER - MARTIN LESTER HANNA, Prosecutor Crcggs Gooding' Ufcbxtcr Finke Guthrie Bohlrrr Miller Zimmer . . I FRATERNITY AFFAIRS STABLISHED securely in their new ofiices in the Ohio Union, the Secretary of Fraternity AH:airs and his subordinates eliiciently handle the clerical work of the Presidenfs Council, Professional Inter-Fraternity Council, Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council, Inter-Fraternity Advisors Council, and the Inter-Fra- ternity Manager's Council. In addition the work of the office entails a cooperative buying system among the fraternities, a cooperative hooking system for orchestras, and a mailing system for all campus fraternities represented in the Council. The oil-ice gives encouraging evidence of becoming one of the most sought for positions in extra-curricular activities. ' SECRETARY FRED STECKER SOPHOMORE ASSISTANT SECRETARIES JOHN L. GUSHMAN ALEX M. MEYER DAVID G. I-Iownm. LEON G. POLLAK Slacker FRESHMAN ASSISTANT SECRETARIES GEORGE BONNELI.. WILLIS DENNING ROBERT C. Porrs SRM YEssENoW RICHARD BLACK ROBERT Guzss ROBERT E. POTTS JOSEPH OSBERGER GUSLHIHII Hofvvll illvyrr Pollnk R. E. Poll.: I Osbcrgrr R. C. Polls Gibbs Ycsrmzosu Bomwll Dcmmg ' . il-layer Haeuell Pollak Gushmzm ANN! Jllrlligan Slecker Roseulnlum Zimmer Razulcbaugh Glllflfif OHIO UNION BOARD WILLIAM GUTHME .... .,.,.................. ..................... ........... P r e sident EDWARD DRAKE ...... ...... S ecretn1'y-Ilflarzagfr ALLEN MCMANIGAL, . . .... Faculty Rcprescntzzliwe HENRY GORNEY ...... .... S tuulwzt Rep2'c.f4'11lali-z'1r JOHN MCNEIL ........, .... Smdent Rep:-rsmtatiw PAUL TABER ................. .... S turlfnt Reprexefzfatifzlff NEIL POSTLEWAITE fdeceusedj . . . .... .fqlillllni Rcj1resc71tz1lifve CARL STEEB ................., .... T ruslef Rcflrzfsezzmtifoc Afffvlanfgaz Smb ' ' Drake Gurney Altlvfil Guthrie' .-gg .' 1,0SflC'ZLdIl2 Taller X NfQ76f , Fricbi: POMERENE ADVISORY COMMITTE11 MARGARET Fluams .............. ........... .......... ......................... C h II irman DOROTHY Goon ..... ........ S ocial ELIZABETH REEDER .... ...... A clifuities ALICE Goon ....... ..... 0 pen House JEANNE Moss ..... ..... S tudy Hall BETTY MADIGAN .... ......... B ridge VRINA HUGHES ............. .... S crap Book ESTELLE SMITH ,............... ..... P ublicity MARY ELIZABETH BLACKMORE .... .... L ibrary D. Good Reeder A. Good Illoss Ilffarligau Fricbis Hughes Suulh .39. Efwing IVLIRGARET FRIEEIS JEANNETTE. HAYES LOUISE LEASURE MILIJRED RARDIN NIARIAN VVATJEN ' JUNIORS RUTH EBELING JANE Gmns OLIVE GOODING SENIORS GEIIALDINE AUSTIN MILDRED BELL VVILMA CROMER VIRGINIA IJENBROOK IVIARY DAY RUTH DORAN MARY EXVING WOMEN'S SELE GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION TIIERESII M,xIzsH.xI.L ELIzAI3E'rH McQUo-WN FLORENCE ZURHQRST SOPHOMORES ALICE Goon MARJORIE KISER HAIUUET STEELE EMILY YOUMANS EI.I.EN WILEY FRESHMEN MARY BROWN WINIFRED CALLOWVAY JANE DEVANEY JANE LovE Dcfvany Brown Ebvling Gcblls You mans ' CllII0iUlIjY Good ' Day ' 'll I Il Dorm: Ewing Ufnljen Steele Rfmlm Hayes' Fricbfs zluslnz 1 ' !lI'Sll1 .40. i WOMEN'S OHIO GEIIALDINE AUSTIN MARTHA BEAL JEAN BLAKE KATHIKYN CLARK VIRGINIA DAYTON ELIZABETH DIXON RUTH ENDICI-I MARY EVVING MEMBERS MARGARET FREIBIS OLIVE Goonmo ELIZABETH HANAUER LILLIAN HOLTZ GARNET NAGEL ELVIRA PARIIISII MILDRED RARDIN lffhiteford ELIZABETH REEDER LILLIAN STEANE ANN STONE MIRIAB1 SOLOMON MARIAN WATJEN FAYE W3HITE IQATHLEEN WHITE EMILY YOUMANS Slum' Nag'1'l Efzuiugf H'nljL'I1 Gooding' Blake zluslirz Siem Solomon Parrixh Hmmurr Render Yormmus K. Uflzilc Euzlich I' II hzlc MEMBERS x 5'if75iF'fix, Crookx ALL-AGRICULTURAL HIS council, formed by Dean Vivian, has been instru- mental in solving various problems that confront organizations of the Agricultural College. Activities and social functions of the college also are supported by this council, thus making a closer relationship among the students of the College of Agriculture. RALPH Cnooics . . . .............. ...... . .President LOUISE LEASURE. Vice President MARY LYONS .... . . . ....... Secretary Rows LUTLETON .... Treasurer JOHN BRQCKSCHMIDT American Dairy Science Association RALPH BROOKS .................. Unifuersily 41-H Club LEE CLELANo.American Society Agricultural Engineers RALPH CROOKS Townshend Agricultural Education Society RUTH DURR ............ Sluden! Senate Representatifve HAYES TIERSCHLER. .. .......... Horticultural Society KATIiRYN JAKLON .... .... F Ionic Economic: Club LOUISE LEASURE. MARY LYONS. .. ROWE LITTLETON. . . . . . . . ..H0lll8 Economic: Club . . . .......... Unifversity Grange .Saddle and Sirloin Club JULIUS ODEGARDH.. ....... Unifversity Grange PAUL TABE11 .... EDWARD TRUX.AL DEAN ALFRED Vxv1AN .... TRUE WATSON . 4 . . . . . . . .Agricultural Student ,.. . Trofwel and Spade .............Facully .,..Faculty - . : j 11 T ,- I B 'ncksrllmifll 0l!f'g:lll'tl Tailfihil Lcrgilariils Criobbil Lililclon Dum Ifzfvmn U'r1lS0l1 ARTS COLLEGE COUNCIL . HE object of the Arts College Council is to aid worth 'While student projects and endeavor to develop greater loyalty in the student body of the Arts College and greater unity with the other colleges. The Council, whleh is composed of repre- sentatives from the major departments ,of the Arts College, further desires to foster better relations- between faculty and students in the college. ' OFFICERS . JOHN EFFRAT ..... ..,............... ....... P 1 -esident .Joe WALKUP ..... ....... I ice Prmident JEANE'I'I'E HAYES. . . . . .Secretllry-Tf'ensu1'z'1' Eyfrat ' A FACULTY I'IOl-VARD HAMILTON ROBERT MONROE SEN IORS JACK EFFRAT W1LL1AM HALFAKER JEANNE1'r1z HAYES GRACE NIA!-IAN Jos VVALKUP FRANK ZIMMER JUNIORS MERRILL GIl,FlI.I.AN CARL MAHDER Er.1zAnl2TH REEDER BERTRAND SEIFFER ELIZABETH WAGNER SOPHOMORES JEAN HUMPHREYS HERMAN BLOCK JOHN GUSHMAN ROBERT CURRY A A FRESHMAN MYRON MQRGANSTERN , W llfahzfvr' Sie-ffcr lllonrac Zimmer Blade Curry lllorganslcrn AIIILIIII Rcrrfcr ffalkup Effrul Ilgygg fjalfakgr 1 , ENGINEERS' COUNCIL HE Engineers' Council, composed of representatives of all the departments of the Engineering college, and of the Ohio State Engineer, the publication of that department, en- deavors to establish closer relationship among Engineering students and to bring students into closer touch with practical engineering promotion. OFFICERS JGIIN CoI.E ....... ......,........... ....... P r esident GEORGE VVRIGIIT . . . ....,.. If'ice-President JAMES I'IAR'1' .... . . . ..S'm'rL'mry-Treasurer' Cole FACULTY MEMBERS EMBURY PIITCHCOCK W1I.I,IAM FFURNBULL SEN IORS HERBERT ARNOLD VINCENT BRYANT JOHN COLE ROBERT EWING IJAVID FORCE ARTHUR METZGER RAY lVlILLER FRED MUELLER AI. TIBB.-XLS JOSEPH VVALKUP GEORGE WRIGHT JUN IORS A PAUL CECYL JAMES l'1ART DANE JUSTICE FOSTER MOORE LEWVIS MUSSMAN LOWELI, Plzoimsco FRED TRILIMER GEORGE NVIEGERT :Hiller Bryant Probasro Juslicr Forte Q A Cvvil . zllclzgcr Illoorv IVIIISSIIIIIII ' llf1lL'1Il'l Living N Trimmer t Ilfallcup mn-1 Iffffgm Hrlchcarlc Cole zlfii-wr Tflfbffls .44. JKKQFXKXJ l l I JOURNALISM COUNCIL HE Journalism Council promotes the interests of that department and supports social functions in that school. Its members are elected from all classes except the Freshman class, and members serve continuously until the end of their collegiate careers. The faculty of the college is also represented on the council. U YF OFFICERS M. PHILIP CHAPMAN .............. , . . . -. ...... President DAVID RILEY ........., ....... I 'iw President BERNARD SCI-IXVARTZ ..... . . . ,Secretary-Treasurffr Chapman SEN IORS ORvII,I.E ADLER JOHN BARCROFT PHILII' CHAPMAN ANN FULTON HARVEY S. MILLER .TUNIGRS FLORENCE EDVVARDS ROBERT I'I.-XRLEY BERNARD SCI-IVV.-XRTZ DAVID RILEY SOPHOMORES ELMER CLAYPOOLE MARY DAVIS l G Srhfccnris - Claypoolc Hardy llizllcr Dams ,fifllcr Chgpmm, .45. FZ, cffmwie Mullin DIRECTOR OE STUDENT ACTIVITIES IN OHIO UNION HE office of the Director of Student Activities seeks to promote social activities in Ohio Union and to help each indi- vidual student discover the activity for which he is suited and which he finds interesting. SENIORS JAMES MULLXN, Director JUNIORS BRUCE DAVIS OLIVER GRIFFITH JAMES HART SOPHOMORES WILLIAM ARMISHAW ERNEST HEIBY JOSIAH HERBERT DONALD HOLLINGSWORTH DAVID McCUr.LoUcH JOE OLAK VAN RAWN Hcibv Rafcun Plollillgstuaf-Ih Arniishaiu I Qlale Tllffbliff Hart Jllullin Dafvls Griffith 6 . . . Now the screaming had subsided, and Nlr. Pickwick was standing under the mistletoe, when the young lady with the black eyes made a sudden dart forward, and, before Mr. Pickwick distinctly knew what was the matter, saluted him affectionately on the left cheek. . lf'---f LZ? 'T ,,,- ACTIVITIE S js ays 744:11 Qypent QHFXPPY MEMORIES have those of us who spent our leisure in singing pursuit of the god l'Activity.'l We have found delight and experience a pleasing combination as we have drawn both from our Work. Busy hours passed magically, Weeks swiftly following weeks until the job was done, and a new one found. Friendly banter flowing in crowded oflices, as someone worries about that appointment long ago due. Freshmen from the Senate, girls from the Scarlet lVIask, the Strollers' leading man gather in the Union while others wander farther aieldg Lantern news editors lighting the deadline, clash and clatter of typewriters as a publication goes to press. The glee club, military, debate, countless pursuits, all Ohio State. Hours of drudgery at times. Friends and rivals always at hand as one year follows the next. Sophomores with their keys, rubbing elbows with Juniors who have arrived , has- beens yawn as they stroll to Herb's, happy with leisure well earned. They are always with us, eager, energetic, ambitious. Others scoff, but they go on, pleased with wonderful days Well spent. -,..,. TP-,US 9E P 0 .f ,J ' 7 - 1 -I I ' Q N V dlgl i 1 I fr.:-, ' 1 I U V ,I ' F' H + N V1 -, im Y. -, ' ' l l AY ,. , .-A if . S-'N .ff , .-.1 ,X ,I A. J.- ,J .L M, . uv. J. ,, - J .. 1 . ' '-H, 35. 4 f A kj x 1 j f- X X ' fu X wig ff x fr ' 'J . X ffm x N X ri! A Q? A ' x W E F X F J-eff if ff X K sg f 3 fi ff X 7 3651 L X 3 r A H ,ff f Q Q N N Y ' Q ? - U 'K L ., i b - -4., 'aan 'Jr ,. ft . Y ,u .f .- ' 'f ' S -. 4 . V' wt ff' X 4 - - f - 1, I' 1.1 v, . f . u . :i f ff' -i f ' f -:L1'I'7F- .. Q, ff :':lEf':'f'I' - f r r-1y'f:4'7' fi 'JE 1 154 r 5 x , I. mu A .-2 fp, HI, '. - A - 1 1 if 1+ k- -- 2 j I Q X- it - '- i-..f,,. .uf-,V .1 ,-,Q X ,, - - , + L- 5 T-, , 'V 'I v.. 1 fn ig, X. I: 'V f11'ig3fgg1Q -ff-' - fp' in ,Q 5,5 . x 5 f , Q-, .- Q .: ' Q- I. , ' ' -I-., -L Q ' , -3Ax.3s,,,,5,,,.-.?J ,.,.-v -V. ,- ' A X ' ' R X'--,. -., . - K - v 4 - All - ' W ' hu--x.N'.'x---xxx , ' M 'Y ' 1 1 - X 5. i k F . -1.. 1, i 5 K Y-in 'gnu IN - ., - K '- ,V ' W X-.dx XV : ' K-w.1:,. 'T -. K THESE IN YEARS ' Ll 3 Freshman Days V 7'llllESS The Flash of Arms Y TIIE -0VAI1' BECODIES , ,IEP Q ?'r i1faiL ff E J V V5 , Nggp' 2532: 5 f Home - coming Brin g s O O I V PIIEXYA 1 ,il ' NAVY GOAT Nr' . 4 to Grads and Under- Grads V Palatial Splendor Y !T!GI!f!' 01291110 g 1 , , Floating Fornlations Sphinx, the Solemn V 0hi0, the Host V G GIRLS IN W G 9 9233 fm S011 PI 5191 PA SIN GS Spring on the Campus . . V . . Brings Plays and Festival V llonoraries Vie for Honors in . . V BY' PIIINGW- D . . the Spring ' Around the Lake V V mm omofsw-mi Umvcnsm' Cnwmsun, Limo Bum Vlcxrui-I 'faith D ' AFJUN. PMDIDIIK !'ln'r:llltL1?M'- U5 wmsm- rms,-Abd hio's iversit Finds . . . . . . Action llere and There Y Pow Pommsgygr Q,,sg : N Y wig,-fi vw E I 5? THE CAPS AND GGWN S Q- STADIUM MOTllEIlING ' , MAL' ir H' ---F5 Q Day Days Y - UNDER STADIUM xi'-52 H. in is 5459 V H' ffssifmn Crowds and Things V gs. BLICA IO -I-S01 Swv 'dvd ,M-r 4 xi f ff xr? f Qi. ' JW? fy x ' in '1','f3N - ' H' W .Hs X :Qi- AN 3 fxx N igfqf- X U f' X' 157 MAKIO OF l932 , Zuber ' E FEEL, int offering this, the Makio of 1932, to the students of the Ohio State University, that this edition' will serve its purpose in recalling the multifarious activities that one experiences in attending Ohio State. At least this is our hope and we have worked to create a book limited not to this idealistic purpose alone but we have tried to incor- porate within these covers an' illustrated theme tying the parts of the book together and adding continuity and design to the interesting but sometimes monotonous bulk. In achieving this ambition tif we have! We have had to call upon the knowledge and the experi- ence of the engraver, the artists, the printer and the faculty advisors who have lent their coopera- tion with unfailing zeal and it is to them that we repeat our thanks and appreciation which is expressed more fully in another part of the book. Quality, that perfect aim never quite accom- plished, is no, result fortuitously arrived at but rather that of arduous labor correctly directed and efiiciently administered. Rest assured then that the quality and complete- ness evident in this Makio have been achieved by this method and that lacking bit has been unattained because of our inability to carry our program to com- pletion. VVe offer this book not in an unassuming attitude because we know its merits but we do realize its failings and apologize here- lllnycrs Bra-:un French with for them. Armstrong' Barlhloeu Blat! Cracker Curry Dunlop Eagle Efvrms Joseph Laybourne Lurns Kirsch fK3FT M K a Kcaiing Stakel THE MAKIO OF 1932 l ROBERT KEATING. .. ...,...................................... Buszners Manager FREDERICK STAKEL.. .......................................... Barzners Manager MIRIAM SOLOMON. .. .... ........................... A narrate Busmess Manager SOPHONIORES Joseph Blatt Richard Lucas Glenn McClelland Milton Russotto VVillis Wissler FRESHIVIEN Gordon Crabbs Robert Lattimer Elwood lkfarsh Hayden Rector Hugh' Straker Dwight Cramer Robert McLoor Carlos Muniz Laurence Shapiro I-larry Weyrich ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGER CANDIDATES P Jane Armstrong Martha Barthlow Martha Crocker Annabel Dunlop Rosella Zuber Ruth Schaeffer Marion Fletcher iilrgltlgdigggihii Thelma Simms Ruth Kirsch Anna Ridenaur Emily Youmans COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Eugene Fisher ........ ................... H ighlighl: Richard Joseph ........................... Athletic: Paul Loeber ..... ..... D amuntompz Fred Stecker ........ ......... D etazlr William Thomas . , ......... . .... ....... P ublications ' Ruth Tice ......................... Q. ...... Lflt'I'al'y Hullm Laybourne Thomas 1'llr:Clel1ami 1WcCanagha Richmond Rirlcnancr Russoilo Somalh Shaflel Traponsky Solomon lfirslcr Youvzans .69. THE MAKIO OF 1932 JAMES ZUBER .......... ............. E dilor EVERETTE LAYBOURNE . . . .... Adfvixory Editor YVILLIAM THOMAS .... fld-visory Editor SOPHOMORES jean Evans Lawrence Laybourne Norman Shaftel FRESI-HVIEN jack Baker gigfk Hgve . 1 ney atz Carol Barxclclow Robertllielley ' Bob Bllfkelt Nathan Stern Solomon . MAKIO BOARD Milfred Batten Thomas French ' joseph Myers Russ Brown Everette Laybourne William Thomas COlVIlVIITrfEE CHAIRRJEN ' Leslie Caplan . . . ...,.. Highlight: Everette Laybourne . . . . .... Publications William Hale .,.......... ..... C amp-us Anne McCulloch ..... ,.... C and Spoft: Edgar Thomas . . ................................. . . . Tfaditions - b ' Stern Kelley Frifchic Spitz: I3l'0 ZL'7! Benlhingor 1llqC1vl1am1 Vincent Shapiro Burkett Strakr Shaftel Hague Barrichlmw 1111011 Dunlap W'ilherson Slacker Peterson Cochran Thomas Katz Armstrong Kirsch Good Roberts Jl'ItLain Balm: Slenlz' Zl'IrCanagha Roozlor ,Qnrry Baker Joseph Crorlcer Laybourue Solomon Slahel Znhrrr Kraling' Efvans Ufcyrrrh lurk Handley .70. em . HH mmm ' .1 mn OHIO STATE MONTHLY Cm JOHN B. FULLEN, Jour., '25 I Alumni SL'trc'ta1'y and Edllor The Hlonllzly - ' I-Inruunvr DAILY COLLINS, Arts, !19 .4.f.ri.rIa11! Editor, The Jvlonthly W JACK PRICE, JR., 'Z6. .Bu.vin1':.r Illanager, Tlm Dlonthly CONTRIBUTORS TO THE MONTHLY A Current E-'vents Corner DR. 'WILLIAM OXLEY THOMPSON President Emeritus, '93 T he Crofw's Nast ......... Pnor. VVILLIAM L. Gluvus Department of English, University The Voice of the Alumni ' D. J. BRUMLEY, Civ. Eng., '95 and various members of the Board of Directors Thompson fltlzletmr ......................... LARRY SNYDER, '25 Bramley Grafves - Price Snydgr 571. OHIO STATE LANTERN ' THE OHIO STATE LANTERN, which now appears on the campus as a daily newspaper, has had a long and varied history. Its career began in 1881 when it was founded by the Horton Literary Society and the Alcyone Literary Society as a monthly. In the years between 1881 and 1924- it was published fort- nightly, semi-weekly, and weekly. Until 1893 to be a member of the staff one had to belong to a literary society, but at that time a new plan was adopted whereby a board of direc- tors appointed the editors and business manager from the Harold VVellman Ilfliller Dick Joseph student body. PIARVEY S. MILLER .... ORVILLE ADLER... ALFORD FIEIZER. . . Lois ELLMAN ...... VIRGINIA DAYTON. RICHARD BEARD... AI.'roN STEIN ..... VINCENT DONAHUE ..... COLUMNISTS Anna Klein NEWS EDITORS . . .Editor-in-Chief .. . . . . . .Sports Editor Intramural Editor . . . . .Dramatic Editor . ...Society Editor . . . . . .Book Editor . . . . .Church Editor . .... Exchange Editor Prof. VVill iam Graves Fall Robert Harley William Ware David Riley William Gold Earl Clark lVinter Edward Bronson John Robb Bernard Schwartz Christmas Nacci VV. Y. Avrunin Spring Earl Clark Robert Harley David Riley Bernard Schwartz William VVare 4,11 ,1 d l B ft Beard Bruns-an Clark Cvllfl Ciltlllllllliigs Dajxiljh H Doiihhilc Ed-wards Eudzch Gold Harley .72. fgl?X OHIO STATE LANTERN IN SEPTEMBER, 1924, the Lantern was put under the charge of Journalism students and from that time on became a daily. The Lantern is now an evening paper, although originally published in the morning. The editorials continue to campaign for lower Makio prices and greater power for the Student Courtg it up- holds student activities zmd strives for improved fraternity relations. FLORENCE EDWARDS .... MANAGING EDITORS Edfwards Bzuinen Manager FALL WINTER SPRING John Saltz Anna Kline Charles Schmidt Theodore Thress Ben Cohn Charles Schmidt Ruth Endich Robert Sherwood Laurence Bartlett Charles Schmidt Harvey Young Arthur Cummings Ruth Endich Virgil Segale Hcizcr Kline Ilfillc' N ff' J , 'PI 1 I1 R bb S 15 Schmidt Schzuarlz I Segalc a I Slviu an I U arc U CJTIVCIIIIIIIII 0 Young al .73. l e Hallmfway Leon Adler Martha Ruby Margery Evers Mary Ruth Mootz Gordon Greenberg SUN DIAL BUSINESS STAFF George Fellows Austin White Philip johnson Charles Cooper Roger Edmondson Robert Schaefer Anna Marie Ridenour Earl Mack ASSGCIATE EDITORS Charles Harwood Richard Joseph ART STAFF Richard Smith Vernon Artman Paul Fletcher Robert Kumler Vic Mantilla LITERARY STAFF jane Milar Eugene King Robert Harley Muriel Hahn Vintmzl Jerry Friedman Aaron Reiches Seymour Rabinowitz Albert Whitaker Howard Smithisler Art Bob Kelley- Fred Sample Rosalind Rosen jane Kelley hur Ury K ll Kirk Kumlcr .7l'IcCormack Cooper Grceribllrg Hulhau-ay Johnson er cy ' ' Z Jllilar Rcichcs Smilh Smilhislvr Ury If lnlnlu'r Al. fffhzle K. flfhzte .74. Lear ROBERT I'1ATHAVVAY JAMES LEAR ........ GEORGE V1NCENT RUBERT HARTLEY .... NORMAN FRANKE. . . JANE MILAR ....... ROBERT KEANNO FRED STAKEL. EDWARD SCHLEZINGER PIARVEY MILLER L JAMES-ZUBER JAMES MCDONALD .. MENRJORY KINGSDURY JANICE KIRK .... SUN DIAL Ki11g1.fb1Lry ...........,.Ezliior ..Busirzc.v.v Manager ,. .......,4rlEd1tor . . .Publicity Director . . .OEM Manager . . .Excbanga Editor fldfvisory MH7lHyEI'J Contributing Editors ...Dramatic Editor .....Sale.v Marzagor A.s.vi.vf11nl 'Salvo Ivlanagor Fffllo-ws Hnrilcy JLIFDDJIIIIIZ Sample Ury Flfbflakcr 1lIcCormick Kelley Sfmtbbfshr flrllcr Johnson Aloolz Flflrbrr Evans Rabiuowils. King Hfbzro Greenberg Kingsbury Roxen Franke Lrar Hafbrrzxmy Vinton! Ruby Kirk foseph .75. jfilkxfxd ll Efwing Billings ROBERT M. EWING ..... ,........ v .... E ditar EDWARD R. BILLINGS .... ....... ' .... B n.vine:.v Manager FRED TRIMMER ........ .. . . .,f1.v.fofiate Editor LEYVIS MUSSMAN ....... . .Associate Bu.rine.v.r Manager EDVVARD SCHOENBQRN ....... ...Associate Edztor CHARLES TILTON ...... ..14J.S'0f1!lft! Business Manager FREDERICK GANTT ........... ........................ Anirtanl 13n.vzne.v.v Manager ASSISTANT EDITORS John Batterson Clarence Fisher Thorold Friedley Horace MacFarland john Timberlake Lester Woodford FRESHMAN EDITORIAL STAFF Lee Benton Fred Ehrman jack Garmhausen George Preising Allen Ditty Freeman Gehres Morgan jones George Sexton FRESHNIAN BUSINESS STAFF Paul Holden Robert Stanley ' James Stoltz Prcising Benlnn Ditly Ehrman 1 Garmhauscn Sfollz Jonejs Fisher Gruebmcyer Schaenborn l Buclclcy ' Tnniiurlnkc 1 V. Laylan lllfoodford Schumalcer llIacFarland Trimmer JU1nIar1 Eiuzug Billings DIWIS 001111 Kinsel Tllbfl' TI-IE AGRICULTURAL STUDENT PAUL TABER .......... ..,... E rlitar-in-Chief DELBER KINSEL ........., ......., B wines.: Manager A EDITORIAL STAFF HAROLD DICKERSON ...... ......... M :waging Editor ELDEN GROVES .... .... C anxjnu Efho Editor KATHRYN JAKLON . . . . . ,. . .Home Er071omic'.v Erliior VVILLIAM SMITH . . . . . .. . ...,..... ,illumrzi Editor ASSOCIATES George Dew Vrina Hughes Glenn Peftijohn Helen Vogelsang Ruth Durr Alfred Nlichalske Alson Siedel William Zipf . BUSINESS STAFF ASSOCIATES , Geneva Blackstone Chester Cline Pearl Fogle Lloyd Morningstar Roberta Bolin George Crall Charles Haas Wendell Palm, q BOARD OF CONTROL Joel Coffey james McClintock Harry O'Brien Delber Kinsel Paul Taber Lloyd Truxall Dean Alfred Vivian Crnll Smilh Dem. Zijnf Cline Prllijohn Sicdr-I Fogle Bolin Grbfucs Iflackslone AIOVIIIIIVVSIIII' Palm Dirlcerson Ifugh cs Talu-r Kinscl Juklon Ifaas -. 77 -. M altllefwx BENNETT LEvisoN . Dov.o:'r-IE.-x RICHARDS .. ........ .. Robert E. Schafer Dwight S. Creamer Harry R. Weyrich Marjorie Schick LEON Mari-H EWS FRANCES JOHNSON Irving Labowitz Israel Strauss Elizabeth Wentworth Carol Bar-ricklow FRESHMAN J 0h7lJ'07l Richards HANDBOOK ...fl.v.fi.rlrz11i BUSINESS STAFF Helen Zurmehly Virginia S. Keyes Jeanette Hahn Maxine R. Fuerst EDITORIAL S'I Madeline E. Levine Virginia Farbar Roberta Faulkenstein Muriel Hahn 'AFF Vivian Freiberghouse Lawrence Shapiro John Prior Harry VVeyrich Barbara Sieford Juanita Friend Marjorie Evers Virginia Shippley Lefuixon lilzsirzess Manager B1l5i7ll'JJ illanagm' Mary Lou Gainey Erdean johnson Lois Kramer hiartin Rubin ............Editor ...4r.vi.vla71t Editor Virginia Stails Evelyn Boyer Frances Black Godfrey Frankel Joseph Ruderman Shapiro Sthacfnr Prior H Ufeyriclz U Rllbill Gaincy E. Jolnzsau Kramer rp,t?HliL70!'fll K Bnrrxcklofw I Frclbwglzatzse Fucrst Lnbneuilz Farber Illzzilzccus F. .lolnlson Richards Ll'5Ul50lI Zrnrmchly Slrmlsi' BAT . N 2 E ju, .152 6 QMQM? f Q-w9f'4f'N 5205 41 fi X U i XM .f js .f'lIt'D9ul1I1l e Kclchum Hausa fyhilc Glamlcr THE FALL QUARTER DEBATES THE HIGHLIGHT in the fall quarter debating, for the negative, at least, was the trip to North- western. It.was made by Leslie Wagner, Austin White-a new addition to the team from Georgia Tech-and Jack Effrat. They took the First, second, and third speeches, respectively, of the question, Resolved: That the United ,States should adopt a compulsory, nation-wide plan for the control of production and distribution in the major, basic industries. The decision, unfortunately, was given to the gentlemen of the opposition. The affirmative side of the question' wasdefended by William I-Ialfaker, Victor Ketcham, and Paul House against the University of Iowa. Coach Emory Glander was again disappointed when the judge gave the decision to Iowa. However, the gentlemen from the West were well trained and experienced. ' The Negative team also debated a non-decision debate with VVest Manchester College on the same subject. Halfaker Kelchum House White Gllllldff .30. gfsff-375-KXB, THE WINTER ,QUARTER DEBATES SINCE it was deemed unwise to have the winter quarter debates close to finals, Coach Glander decided to have the important debates near the beginning of the spring quarter. The question was, Resolved: That all inter-governmental World VVar debts and reparations should be can- celled. The aliirmative was upheld against the University of Wisconsin by William Daugherty, Leslie Wagner, and Harry Washburn. The negative was upheld by Victor Ketchum, Edgar VVoodward, and Austin White. It was their fate to have a non-decision debate with the University of Vermont. Late in the winter quarter james McDonald and Paul House had the first and second speeches, respectively, on the negative side of the same question in a non-decision debate with William and Mary College. The negative had planned to meet Purdue University as. competition in the VVestern Conference Debate League. However, because of the decreased appropriation for Ohio State it was impos- sible to apportion enough to the Public Speaking Department to pay the traveling expenses neces- sary for the negative to go to Purdue. WOMEN'S DEBATING THE WoMEN's DEBATING TEAM for this year chose as their subject, Resolved: That Great Britain immediately grant independence to India. The affirmative team was composed of I-Ielen Simp- son, Helen Martin and Kathryn Campbell. This team met Purdue on their own floor and won a decision from them. Sarah Williams, Lillian Stone and Opal Freeman, taking the negative side of the question, were not so fortunate when they traveled to Northwestern, as the decision there was given to the home team. These teams are members of the VVestern Conference Big Ten Debating League, and the debate, held on February 25, was the annual one for the league. Simpson Stone zllarlin Campbell flyilliams Foreman I 'fP22fef', In ' QEATE fi fm if-ng 1, 3 x IM If A I ,url N g ,,. 5 , if 1 xv N ll f 1 H 'f If who :T ff! 'J 2 F li-T 'X -nf ff I lf. f' . 1 f J ' J '- 5 r .,. in +L 331+ i:::1:::::2 A s l -Q' -.:! Xux, V. ---- ww . 'S'r Ri:'3NU' gay 4 R R ua -, 111 I IWVU N, Xu' fl 5 'I U 35-sz . . , 1 'P L,- X is v W v ALJ Jy 5 I, , IHIIH 31- MUN LMI ITUlh ' VA 9' '5 'wh' -mv S552 3J,iW ,,5 g 5N11, ffi-l?X STROLLERS OFFICERS RICHARD Jossru ..... ,.,,, , ,PH-,i,1,,,f WILBERT Psrrncnew .... ,.,,,, V iM.PfHide,,g HERBERT ARNOLD ..... .... B mines: Manager MAXRJORIE DRESSEL ......... Secretary BOARD OF DIRECTORS David Riley Prof. George VVashburn Alvin Iams Edward S. Drake Prof. Herman Miller Joseph CRAIG'S WIFE E : 'sf STROLLERS chose for their fall quarter production the dramatic play by George Kelley, Craig's Wife. The story concerns the most selfish woman imaginable, Mrs. Craig, who placed all else on earth after her selfish love for her beautifullhiome. That she might keep her home inviolate of inquiring yisitors, she sac- rificed her husband's love, her niece's affection and Hnally in- volved herself in a murder. Most insanely and passionately Mrs. Craig disliked fallen rose petals, thus nothing could be more dramatic than the final scene, as, in the full realization of her tragedy, she ironically tears petals and drops them helplessly on the Hoor. - ' Betty Lee Hotfhines, as Mrs. Craig, read the role with under- standing, Russell McCoy as Mr. Craig was delightful in panto- mimeg Helen Pealer, Marjorie Dressell, Lila Poling, Dorothy Robinson, Eugene Masselink, Aleeta Campbell, David Riley, Charles Greer and Lawrence Larrimer all contributed to the success of one of the most dilhcult and best plays Strollers has attempted for many years. Herbert Arnold .34. Lf CANDIDA HCANDIDA,n one of the best of Shaw's plays, was unusually well presented by Strollers as their second production of the season. The play required lighting and effects which were produced by students of the Dramatic VVorkshop in a manner approaching professional ability. Betty Lee Hoffhines again starred in the name part, her stage experience being evident in the capable manner in which she handled her part. Russel McCoy carried olf the honors of the production with his interpretation of the Reverend James Morell. This part was exceptionally well played and promises a brilliant future for Mr. McCoy. David Riley and Richard joseph showed up well in the parts of the poet-lover and Candida's father, respectively, while Marjorie Dressel and Edward Craney handled subordinate roles in a creditable manner. Candida is another variation of the old, old theme, the eternal triangle. But here a new twist is introduced, for the fair lady chooses her husband instead of the romantic poet-lover men- tioned above. Candida favors the man who can offer her love, dignity and a livelihood but can never understand her, because she feels he needs her more than the poet who has little to offer but yet can completely understand her nature. But of course it is not all solved as easily as this. Congratulations must be offered to Professor Herman Miller, who coached the play, and to Strollers' entire cast for their splendid work in the production of one of Shaw's masterpieces. Anoblaugh PP'rbb 111. .7llrConnghu zlfahnffy Tenny Bow.-srr' Reese Bone F. Johnson Wfoorls Balzbil Denn Somers Blodgrrti flfillinms Grcincr Rasmus I JUrCanagha lfnrd Allan Hoffhincs Houston Poling Iffeslcy K. Johnston Krebs Neel Pealer Pcltfgrceu Drcssrl Joseph flrnolci Baulvr Curry .8-5. SCARLET MASK Ricnfuzn Josnvn .. ..... Presidenl lVlARGARET KEPPLER ,. ...... Vice-President RUSSELL BROWN . . , .... Business Manager PIELEN PEALER .... ......,... S errctary Joseph THIS year Scarlet Mask departed from precedent and chose for its fourteenth annual production the successful Broadway play, Good News. The show opened at the Hartman Theatre, Thursday, February 13, and played Friday and Saturday to enthusiastic audiences. Good News is a musical comedy librettist's interpretation of college life and as such involves the popular halfback CWib Pettegrew to youj, his girl, Nadine Berry, and her cousin, Virginia Vallance, as the principal characters. The blues chasers of the show were Meyer Berger, as the substitute linesman, and Margaret Kappler, as Babe O'Day, who together, most unques- tionably took first honors for the whole performance. Miss Berry, who was charming as the lead, possessed a good voice and unusually pleasing stage presence. Miss Vallance, as her cousin, justified her previous stage experience in her interpretation of the role . . . she sang one of the prettiest songs of the show, l'My Song, to excellent advantage. Wilbert Pettegrew, as the big, brutal halfback, was most entertaining. Find the Freshman! ' . 86 . WILLIAM STEINHAUSER ................. Musical Director PROF HERMAN MILLER ..... ,. .Unifuersity Direrior of Drmnatics FDWARD S. DRAKE ....... . . . .University Bzzxinexs Manager Xf E SCARLET MASK T B r 0 fwn Reginald Testament and Malcolm VVolfe, as usual, in the last three Mask productions, stopped the show with a special dancing arrangement. Dorothy jane Fuchs and Ada Margaret Coons sang a specially arranged number, VVhen VVe're Alone, that proved popular with all audiences. ' 'Part of the scores were taken from the original Broadway play, while the remainder were written by the Mask alumni and students. The Scarlet Mask Orchestra gave a performance worthy of a veteran stage band. . That Hey, Hey, College! atmosphere was preserved throughout with beautiful coeds, pro- fessors, football, and campus local color 'in profusion. The chorus carried out the theme beau- tifully, especially in the sorority house scene, translating the author's ideas of college lifel' in a very credible manner. William C. Walsh, of the Columbus Players Guild, was responsible for the success of the play itself and Herbert Wall for the smoothness of the ensembles. The Loclcer Room . 87 . ii l l BROWN IN G Vmomla FERRE12 HELEN PEALER . . . . . ELIZABETH REEDER .... CARLOS DAVIS .... JEAN BLAKE . . . . F erred BROWN IN G IN THE picturesque amphitheatre near Mirror Lake, the Browning Players once more success with their annual Shakespearean presentation, Merry VVives of VVindsor. . . . . . .President . . . Ifice-Prarident . . . . .Secretary ..........Treasurer B11.s'ine.v.r Manager scored a The leading part, that of the jolly rogue, Falstalf, was capably handled by Charlotte Worrell. Virginia Ferree as Mistress Page and Helen Pealer as Mistress Ford, together with Master Page and Master Ford QMargaret Miller and Martha Gurevitz to youj led the action in the main plot. In a minor love story, sweet Ann Page CDorothy Hooperl, her lover fCarolyn San- fordl, and all the others who would have won her if they could, played the leading roles. The French doctor was done by Katherine Born, and Dame Quickly, his maid, was played by Carlos Davis. FalstaH's three co-conspirators Cotherwise Sybil Dally, Vrina Hughes and Betty McClurej, and villagers, dancers and fairies helped the jolly tale along. This merry cast brought before us the hilarious pranks and intrigues of that lazy rascal, Sir John Falstalf. We saw how the two ladies of his choice ran him a merry chase and likewise their husbands. But everything came to a happy ending and even sweet Ann Page managed to wed the man of her choice. rllorrison Ufhilzwy Dolly Ludwig , Yacrgcr Royer Taylor Dresszrl Hughes Barn Hayes .ffhztc Q .Ryan ' Halls Cmlcr lllarshall L:Snr Fnllecflslimf Illilvs Wfhlllanzs Iyrwnz zlllller 1llcClure Crater Addison Snyder llfiucmiller Ferrer Pcnucr Reeder .gg. Traponslw Knepper Blake Ufhile UJTAR E N X f6f.3?X If'in.von Fran John Brunner Theophil Haas John Leech john Campbell Allan Keskinen l PI' TAU PI SIGMA STANLEY VINSON. . . JOHN BRUNNER. . .. LAWRENCE TRACY .... Iufoxu Osnoizx ..... JOHN LEECH .... FACULTY IVIEMBERS VV'll' m cis Kidwell 113 SENIORS Harry Lehman Ilford Osborn Lilburn Payne JUNIORS James Lovelace Cletus Stratman ls. OFFICERS Everitt Glen Ruestig Paul Smart Stanleigli Vinson Michael Valentino Cyril Varnfield ..... . .Prexident V i ce-Presid en! . . . . .Scrretary . . . . Treasurer . . . .Historian Camplnsll Haus Snmr! Valentino Lehman LUWCIUKH Keskfnen Strafnmn Lccrh Tracy Brunner Kiflmurll Vinson Payne Osborn Varnficlzl .90. 6i'l'?? SCABBARD AND BLADE OFFICERS WILLIAM PAYNTER .,.................... .. HoWARn KUENNING. . . FREDEIUCK BARBER .... ROBERT EYVING FACULTY Bryan Davis Leslie Forney . . . .Captain First ,Lieutenant . . .Serorzd Lieutenant First Lientwzanl John Murphy Grosvenor Townsend Marion French Edwin Williams john Middleton john Whayne ' Melvin McCreary Richard VVinHeld SENIORS Fred Barber Martin Bender Joseph Boynton Ernest Brownstead Robert Carr Vernon Cardell Eldon Constance Henry Curtis John Driskell Robert Earhart Ervin Coleman William Day Robert Ewing Denton Eyster Paul Grim Albert Evans Lloyd Gillogly Theophil Haas Fred - Hoewischer William Hizar Dane justice Howard Kuenning Robert Larsen john Lorr IUNIORS Horace Latimer Randall Liming Harry Loudenslager Carl Mahder Paynter Owen McCloskey john McQueen William Paynter justin Polen Harvey Rodgers Frederic Merriman Ernest Molnar Malcolm McMillen Claude Peoples Elmer Rocks Charles Roth Frank Shepard Wayne Smith Howard Spillner George Wilson John Piper Richard Prince Edward Slowter jack Small Gordon Stubbs Fuuflh row-ling? flfnllillen, Slubbx, Small, Curtis, Boehler, Ranks, Earharl, Lalimer, Efuans, Drislzell, Gillogly, Redmond, our ens agar. Third row-Adahdcr, Hoeuviseher, Conslance, Peoples, Illerrinmn, ffinlers, Piper, Prints, Sabbaelc, Bender, Rainey, Slofwier, ilzfolnar, Liming. Second row-Cane, Carr, Boynton, Rodgers, E-wing, Shepard, Day, Hizar, Larsen, Spillner, Polen, 1llcC1o:1zey, fnslire, Grim, Ufilson, Coleman, Lorr, Cordell, Blaclelmrn, Eyster. Fran! rofw--Fffhaync, Freneh, Paynter, Kuenning, Barber, Smilh, Forney, ffflliams. .91. X-it Wayne Adams Arthur Barrows Burdette Berry Paul Brady james Brophy Bert Carlos Earl Casto Emerson Coe William Colgrove George Crall Frank Cross Harry Davis Daurice Davis Richard Downing PERSHING RIFLES OFFICERS WAYNE SMITH ,..... , .......... ........ ............ C a ptazn MALCOLM McMn.LrN ................. ...... F irst Lieutenant JOHN REDMOND ........................ , .... Second Lieutenant HARRY SPALT ................ ................. F mt Sergeant FACULTY MEMBERS Grosvenor Townsend Leslie Forney SENIORS Frederick Barber Earl Goodsell Ralph Klug Robert Carr William Hizar John Lorr Vernon Cordell Pearl Drenning John Campbell William Heimlich Dale Bee Paul Biggs Robert Butler John Damous Edward Danford Edwin Daniels Lawrence DeWees Frank Geyer Clarence Hoffman Howard Kuenning JUNIORS H. Loudenslager james Lingo SOPHOMORES Cecil Hoovler Arthur Katz David King Robert Lane Lowell McKelvey I. Henry Miller Charles Netzler Clark Patton PLEDGES Frank Dresner George Gusler joseph Korosy i E kleberx William Haas Eu ene Kunk Roge' fc' 'y g Gwynne Evans Arthur Haines Robert Linvill 'Harold Ezri William Halley Herbert Lloyd Paul Falco Francis Hammond Ellis Maier Leon Fenstermacher William Hays Clyde Patterson William Ferguson James Hill Robert Patton George Foreman Paul Holden 'Wayne Paull Charles Frick Grover Hoover Charles Redmond James Geohagen William Horning Radcliffe Robinson Clarence Grace Edson Kidwell Louis Rotman Charles Grifl-ith james Kilpatrick Ralph Ryerson Albert Griger Richard Koch Alan Schrader John Paynter Ernest Molnar Robert Pelton Howard Peston Francis Van Sickle Robert Westfall Leonard Watts Bernard Wolf Charles Wood George Sexton Edward Shaffer john Stinson Herbert Thomas Roger Thompson Charles Todd Richard West Robert Wheaton John H. White john R. White Ralph White Wayne VVonderley Louis Yanacseck Wolfe Zapolan l RESERVE 01-TFICERS TRAINING CORPS IN STRUCTURAL. STAFF CoL. GRosv1aNoR TOWNSEND. MAJOR MAJOR MAJOR MAJOR MARION FRENCH ,... ALEXANDER SULLIVAN ..... HARRY VAN KIRK... SAMUEL RANDALL ..... . . . . .Commandant ... . .Field Artillery .....Mcdical Corps . . . . .Dental Corps Wayne Smith. .Colonel and Brigade Commander Dane Justice ......................... Colonel john Paynter .... VVilliam Hizer .. . , . . . . Howard Spillner Hoyt Young ...... .... joseph Boynton . . . Raymond Budd . . Dante Cherubini .... ..............Colonel Lieutenant Colonel Lieutenant Colonel Lieutenant Colonel ............Major .....Major .....Major Infantry Vernon Cordell. Earl Goodsell. .. Paul Grim ...... Theophil Haas. Carl Huddle .... james Irons .... john Long ...... Franklyn Walls Franklin Wilson ..... .... George VVilson . Major Major Major Major Major Major Major Major Major Major Q F' 4 v 1 A j J ., my-:ip S J 5 7 1- li! uw M u gk .,-egg MUSIC U M . 'g 1 F F' ! s V 1 I - -,L at f b Y., 1-Q?-Q' M' 5' Ei . T L! . , Lifvivzgrlan BARITONES Fred Baltzell Charles Barch Morris Blank Dryson Burns Dale Carmine Byron Chapman Lloyd Cook Boyd Davies Valentine Dirodis David Evans Charles Greer William Hamilton Charles Hart William Hays George Headley Robert Hurst Robert Jones Henry Kane Elliott Kimberly George Lantz Ellis Legg Larry Liecap Richard Lucas Gene Masselink Ralph Muriello Max McConagha Daris Moyer Charles Muniz Hubert Nichols , MENS GLEE CLUB FIRST TENORS Larry Alcox Arthur Barrows Herbert Fry John Gallon Myron Garner Gordon Harris David Howell Winston Hunt Theodore Lanning Anson Lazarus Howard Long Ralph Sapp Preston Scott Tom Simkins Carey Steiner Claude Smith Delbert Tedrick Donald Tennant Arthur Ury Ben VVatson W1'ight Westover VVilliam VVolfe jack Machin SECOND John ,Marple TENORS jacob Masin David Michael Franklin Neel Ben Orlove Elmo Powell Radclisse Robinson Harold Reed Raymond Richmond james Rogers Stevdrt Parlet Fred Patterson Donald Powell Robert Robbins Robert Allen Rovert Calhoun Charles Carpenter Earl Clark Lawrence Clark James Cline Danford Cox Charles Dewey Walter Die-sem Perry Wa rdlow Willis Wissler Bliss Robson BASSES Winfield Rousculp Kenneth Ruland John Sites Richard Slabaugh Jack Smith Wilbur Stuckey Edwin Stutzman Charles Taylor Bynum Trotter Leslie Wagner Warren Bordine Edward Claar Charles Dugan Maurice Goldstein Samuel Gordon Eugene Glennan Walter Horton Burton Kane Gilbert Kelling Harry King Mortimer Ebright Elmer Felton Robert Fuller VVilliam Haney Rodger Harris William Ireton John Lorr Paul Machovina Paul McCray john Metzler Russell Morrison Robert Musson Robert Potts Manuel Pivawor Lyman Reuwee Lynn Rice Glenn Roverts John Rutledge Guy Shellman Stephenson Russell Storer John Trout Richard Zollinger Harlin Knierim Frank Livingston VVilliam Long Kenneth Mayer Philip Page Wilbur Renner William Stowe Julius Solomon Robert Studebaker Robert Scrogg Kenneth Schafer Lowell Vietor james Williams Edward Walz George Wing ' ' . ' ' Cra Ma fer Orlofve. Fourth rofw-Renner, Lanlz Bardme Masszrz Haney Dewey, Dl0SBm,.J0 e5, I-UNF, -'ll-LZ , Aff Jb J 1, I , Third row-Rogers, Polls, llflachin, 1llcKclfuc'jiz, Smithi 1llCCOI1l1gh0, fflfxng, Horton, Fryy Front, Marple: Roluirfary Pf'v0'Rgf, 1515? Second ralw-Tcdrick, Steiner, Morrison, Gamer, Reed, Sluckey, Hursl, Mayer, Irctan, H lllmm-U Fflffm: SUPP, 1 UU0'W'1l11 fa EY: Du an. . l . , - Front rU,w4yffssli,, Knigfin, Hamillan, Clark, Ury, Mclsler, Luumgslon, Rutledge, Ralilnns, Slephenson, Lazarus, fllumz, Shaffer, Barth, Tennant. .96. MEN'S GLEE CLUB-CONTEST OFFICERS OF lWEN'S GLEE CLUB FRANK LIVINGSTON .. ROBERT ROBIIINS .. GILBERT KELLING . . . JOHN METZLER .... EARL CLARK .... . ARTIIUR URY ......... MAJOR :HERBERT WALL. .. . JOHN RU'l'LEDGE.. ...... Miss OLIVE JONES .... FIRST TENORS jack Machin John Marple Lynn Rice Raymond Richman Radelilfe Robinson Ralph Sapp Treston Scott Carey Steiner Donald Tennant Arthur Ury VVright Westover Kenneth Wible Alvin Williams . . . . . . .President . . . .I'ioe-President . . . . . . . . .Sefretary Busirzoxx lllarzagor Publicity Manager .. . . . . . . .Librarian . . . . . . . ...Director . .Student Director .. . . . . . . . . .Pianist Melzlei' SECOND TENORS BARITONES BASSES Robert Allen John Grant Edward Char James Ackman Charles Greer Dave Bryant George Headley Charles Dugan Earl Clark Robert Jones Walter Horton Walter Deisem flfflfy Kane Burton Kane Mortimer Ebright 1gcharg!ILuc?LSk Gilbert Kelling H bert Fr ene asse In - t Le' H M I2 1 Max McC0nagha Frank Livingston we c ' - 0 e 'ey Hubert NIch'Ol Kenneth Mayer lflhn Mefzlfff Robert Robbins Russell Morrison Winfield Rousculp Kenneth Schafer Robert VValker Willis Wissler Edward Walz Iyalker Scott Rogers Diescm Allen Grant iVIcKelfuey Rousculp Lucas Illatllin Sapp Richman Tcnmmt 1llcConagha Massclirik Bryant Fry B. Kane H. Kane llfalz ffilale Steiner Claar Elarighi Illorrison Mayer Schafer Horton Aukerman Headley Robinson Iyilliamson Kelling Ury Rutledge Livingston rlleizler Robbins Clark Rice Beth Eiiele Estelle Rommanick Jomut MEMBERS Helen Addison Nadine Berry Roberta Calliflower Ada Coon Neola Cottrell Marjorie Courtright Maxine Crew Dorothy Davidson Lucille Davidson Betsey Davis Nelle Dyer Mary Ellis Norma Ely Dorothy Evans Dorothy Fuchs Dorothy Garver Margaret Gotter Martha Haley Hannah Harman Margaret Hoff Doris Hooley WOMENS' GLEE CLUB MAEJORIE JONES .. GJXRNET NAGEL LUCILLE Row .... LUCILLE DAVIDSON MARGARET ISLAPPLER .... BETH EISELE ..... RACHEL MOORE .... DoRoTHY GARVER.. KATHRYN WELLS. .. MAUDE SL,xwsoN . OFFICERS Marjorie Jones Margaret Kappler Clara Killworth Hazel Kiner Helen King Marjorie Kircher Dorothea Kurtz Mrs. Helen Lake Catherine Lang Eileen Langstaiff Henrietta Little Marian Mauger Jane McAllister Helen McCoy Louise McKay Alice Mealey Muriel Miller Rachel lVIoore Garnet Nagel Mary Pryor Mary Putnam Mary Rayburn . , . , . . .President . . . l'ice-President . . . . . .Secretary . . . ....... Trcarizref . . . .Bzuirzcrs Manager . . . ....... Hi5t0f'lH7l ,.. . .Librarian .... . . .dcconzpanist . . . . .Slziderzt Director ...........Director Lucille Row Mary Sherwood Nelle Shilkey Maribelle Snyder Frances Stephenson Rose Stroup Mary Syler Meredith Taylor Virginia Vail Kathryn Wills Ruth Woods Berry Lang Crt-'zu Evans Czzlliflorufr fllaugcr Hoff Fuchs Coon Ellis Taylor Shermvoorl Hooley Caurlrighl Dnfvirisan Kirrher Slroup Ely Davis Harman Kurtz. Lake Rayburn rllillcr Cnlirull Vail Snyder Langstaff Romaniclc Syler llfoods lllclls Row Kifppler fours Nagel Da-virlson Garmtr flloorc McKn3v .Q8,. g-Kff?- , UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Clarence Assenheimer Howard Beckes Joseph Bemiller Ray Berg james Biddle Harriet Brate Paul Breidenbach Mary Brown Bryson Burns Charles Callahan William Clymer Merrill Clymer Thurman Courtright Frederick Crebs Mary Creviston Nlaxine Crew Lucille Davidson Eileen Delzell Marguerite Demorest Frederick Didelius Eileen Dulime Nelle Dyer Robert Enoch Paul Fischer Robert Fraiser Ralph French Dorothy Garver Jean Gayer Ruth Gearing Carolyn Glover Sol Golden Clare Grundman Francis Hammond I-Iilah Higgins Gerald Hoover Richard Holmes Jane Humphreys Frances Jacobs George Kalnitsky Hazel Kiner Leonard Klein Frederick Lauster Lillian Levin Fredolf Liddell Henrietta Little Harold Miller Dave Morganstern Edith Myers Emma Napoli George Nelson Weigler Mary Neumeir Sam Ornstein Kirts Osborne Ora Peters Helen Postle Irene Reynolds Harold Rice Louis Roth Mary Saenger Nelle Shelky Marion Shaffer Mary Smart John Swinehart Preston Scott Clifford Scott Harry Stull Fred Saenger Ralph Smiley Richard Sherman William Tetrich Donald Tennant Harold Thompson Walter Wall Kathryn Wells joan Strimatter Dorothy Wilson Willie Steinhauser Charles Woode Roland Snow Earl Young . QQ . Peiiegrefw OHIO STATE CONCERT BAND Frank Albenese Robert Allen Clarence Assenheimer Kenneth Atkins Donald Baird Albert Berman James Bittle Robert Blue Edwin Branson Edwin Brody Gordon Brown Raymond Budd William Casey Cecil Chambers Merrill Clymer Ralph Cohen Gordon Crabbs Frederick Crebbs Charles Deishley Frederick Didelius Lester Dressel Robert Dundon Philip Eckert Fred Ehrman Robert Ewing Paul Fischer Robert Fraser MEIVIBERS Ralph French Maurice Gilbert John Green Claire Grundman Forrest Hahn Francis Hammond Robert Harn Harold Hecker Russell Heddleston Allison Hempstead John Herold Howard Holder Richard Holmes Robert Hyde Bassel Johnson Burke Jones Kermit Kempton Leonard Klein Ogden Kress Mannie Landy Frederick Lauster Karl Lowry Donald McClintock Max McConagha John McCoy Robert Myers Bernard Oakley Harry Ogle Kirts Osborne Ora Peters Jerome Polster Gerald Pontius Lawrence Prill Robert Reed Claude Rhoad Charles Robinson Leonard Schiff Cliiford Scott Richard Sherman Edwin Sherman Everette Shipman Ralph Smiley VVilliam Smith Curtis Steele Harry Stull VVilliarn Tetrick Harold Thompson Marvin Toll Milton Toll Gordon Tretheway Russell Wiessinger James Wise Harold Woodstock Earl Young 1 if : f i wi ., it - in ww H-H H in new J l 1 L V Y. , , . M in ugfmllhm gffgiww A in ' his it 5 5 ui .nn wr .X :li Q Hn' '- Y Lf, vu his Sgr Y 1 1- - mfjjm ' Lg ,g,,,-'- ,M 4, of J .- -100- CIET P HOME-COMING IN THE SPRING a y interest of the Univ Sport. And so th brought their goatj in the middle of th Ortha Smith was Home-coming. The night before t all over the Univer teenth the ralliers m monstrous cheers. a huge bonfire was man gave speeches oung man's fancy, etc., but in November the ersity is still centered on the Great American e week before the Navy game Cyes, they we find the election for Queen taking place e Oval. From the six beautiful candidates, chosen to rule over the activities of the he game the Home-coming rally took place sity district. Up Fourteenth and down Six arched, sending up Hares and giving vent to The parade wound up at Ohio Field where built. Captain Holcomb and Coach Willa and more cheers echoed through the night Smith HORJE-COMING ORTHA SMITH .. .... Home-coming Queen Game Ceremonies Radio 1 Herbert Decker Chairman William Blair ... Chairman . Rally NiLgiJi!ffgf.Ia1.le5, I I - . .A-- Chairman Lewis Mussman .... .... C hairman , Sorority Decorations Pflffld? Q Ch ,Q Elizabeth McQuovvn Chairman Dzlvld Force Human Theresa Marshall .... .... C hairman P0-Fiff-1' l Stadium Decorations . VCIUOII A1'UI1HH Chalfmim Lawrence Glick .... .... C hairman Publicizy ' Tirlfm ' A Harvey Miller .... ..... C hairman Joseph Straker .... Chaxrman ' A Bl ' Cl k Di-rkur Danbrork Donahue J.!Er4ruu TT4ZSlf':J?ll Fciixzml Ggliiok Hlzli'Ir'y Harper Hcurlersou Joseph Is. eating 2 X-j--NTgi?2X!f-X HOME-COMIN G EVEN if Home-coming is primarily dedicated to football, the next most important part is the dance. This year it was held Friday night in the new gymnasium. The decorations were effected by blue, rose and yellow floodlights on ceiling and walls. Pennants were hung over windows and as a final touch the bandstand was done in black. Saturday morning the committees judged the fraternity and sorority house decorations. The laurels, they decided, should go to Sigma Chi and Sigma Delta Tau. V And now we come to the big game. The Queen, accom- panied by Arleigll Huff, general ,chairman of Home-coming, the court and other members of the otlicial party, arrived on the scene of the battle in a baby blimp which sailed through the clouds like a silver fish. And as a final triumph for Home-coming the Navy goat was sent home in defeat, its tail tucked between its legs. ARLEIGH HUFF .... HOIXJE-COMING Huff General Chairman Arrangement: Concersionx and Checking Frank Wells . . Chairman james Harper ........... .... C hairman Band DEC,0l'!lfl0Il.f Paul Loeber H Chairman Helen Pealer ..... .... C harrman ,lack Henderson .... .... C halrman Ronin, Dountomun Publicity K th B ' C51 ' ,' . . C Zine essey airmail Glenn Nida ......,.. . . .Chairman am us - ' . . . Izntertaznnuznt Phxhp Sammeth ' Chauman Charles Harwood ...... .... C hairman Cl'f1'9f07lg' A , I Entcrlainmezzt for Dance beraldme ustm .... ..... C haxrman Vincent Donahue I ...VQ4 Qul- C hairman C?7'1mU7llfJ' I i Frafernily Decorations Robert Keating . Chairman Frederick Stecker .... .... C hairman Luybourue Lear Locbcr rllarshall 1llcQuoeun .Millvr rllussnum Nirla Pcaler Salim Sam meth Stacker Slralwr Tha max Ufclls -103- fXi? LEWIS HINCHMAN JANE KELLEY ......... FREDERICK STECKER .... EVELYN CORNELIUS .... f17'l'l1llgFIlll?7Zf! Joseph Hoffer ..... Frances Bodfish Anne McCl1lloL1gh Band Charles Kurtz .... Abraham Abel Robert Fitting Chaperons Miriam Solomon .... Ethel Burlinger Margaret LeSar Evelyn Natross JUNIOR PROM ............President . . . .Queen of the Prom . . . .General Clzairmrm .. . . .Maid of Honor ............Chairman Ka rl Kaufman VVilbert Pettigrew . .... ...... .... C h axrman Edward Blumberg Herman Kreiger ...............Chairxnan Fannette Greenfield Howard Mattison Eloise Peppard In-'viiatiom Hinchmarz Dorothy Woods Concessions Hall Julius Weisberger .............. Chairman Frederick Trimmer .... ............ C hairman Bruce Davis Robert Elberfeld Robert Allen Herbert Brown Morton Spitz Frederick Stakel Willard james Russell Peterson Flo Dcroraliorzr James Light ..... Virginia Berry Kenneth James Jean Masselink Fa-vorf William Tudor ..... .. Whitney Bauter Lewis Mussman rence Zu rnhu rst . .......... .Chairman Ruth Cook Wilbur Mahaffey George Vincent ..............Chairman Robert Keating Seymour Rabinowitz Ticketx Edward Thomas ... Gerald Aronsou James Handley Richard Shelton Virginia Vallance Elizabeth Bolin Harriet Krebs Ruth Taylor Publicity Philip- Cochran ..... Edward Bronson james Lear ...........Chairman Edna Duncan James Zuber . ......... Chairman Rose Fallon Rachel Moore Mary Thompson ..............Chairman Perrin Hazleton Richard Shirey H K ,Z Lighz Solomon gglfdlfillizz Trizriiizfr Tiidor Vallancc llfezsberger .104. J: JUNIOR PROM WITH the new gymnasium transformed into a palatial ball room, with sparkling fountains and vari-colored lights revolving around the walls reflected from a . great shining star in the center of the Hoof, the junior Class of the Ohio State University and its lucky .V V guests danced to the rhythmic music of Ben Pollack 9' Z' and his capable musicians imported from New York Z: City. I Kelley With the proceedings at high tide, Lewis Hinchman, president, escorting his lovely queen, Jane Kelley, led the group in a grand march smacking of grand balls of old. Frederick Stecker and the maid of honor, Evelyn Cornelius, followed the leading couple and behind them came the many others, the -girls in many hues of lovely colors and the men in the conventional black and white. The favors received by the girls were silver vanity compacts with a little wire-haired fox terrier which undoubtedly will see much service at the hands of our modern college girls. This, the first of Junior Proms held in the gymnasium, although not attended en masse by the Junior class, should give lasting precedent for such dances being held in the gymnasium if the succeeding committees of future Proms Work with the zeal and the success that the committees of 1932 displayed. Cornelius Stake,- - 105 ' Black Smifh SENIOR PROM A GLORIOUS NIGHT . . . zz glorious setting . . . and the glorious girl retrieved the kaleido- scopic memory of the Senior whirl. The allure of the seductive syncopation of Bert Lown and his Hotel Biltmore Victor Recording Orchestra was proudly framed 'midst the colorful patterns of the sprightly gym decorations . . . decorations at once vivid, real . . . refreshing. The crowd was but a dim, eventful weave of black and white splotches, knit together by the glamor and dash of pale purples, bright greens and burnishingblues. The music, now enchanting in its slow rhythm, now stimulating with moving sentimentalism, fiiri l ,fm ff 33 Calhoun Clark Donahue Jvrflfh -106- yj :5f'i7qN,-VKX! Taylor Hendrickson settled protectively above the heads of the dancers . . . dimming their outlines and vig- netting their whirling motions. President of Senior Class Johnny Black was there, accompanied by Queen Ortha Smith, tantalizing in a fascinating formal. Jack Hendrickson smiled his best . . . who wou1dn't with dazzling Meredith Taylor so blushingly pretty? Good old farewell ball . . . gay conglomeration of color and vibrant impressionisms . . . good old Senior Prom, once more showing the way to social formalities on the campus. Then the inspiring Grand March, led by John Black with Ortha Smith and Jack Hendrickson with Meredith Taylor, climaxed the stirring affair . . . hearty hand clasps . . . whispered nothings . . . carefree smiles . . . Senior Prom . . Kirk Rardin Sorenson Siritmatier -107- ' r Smith Hartman fDeccnr1'dj BRIGADE PROM AN ANNUAL EVENT of long standing, the Brigade Prom again came to the fore as one of the leading affairs of the social season. The Armory was converted into a first class ball room, the lighted insignia of Pershing Rifles and Scabbard and Blade shining forth from either end of the gymnasium. Kay Kyser and his Southern Band held sway on the bandstand which had been decorated for the occasion with crepe paper and ferns. The rainbow colors of the frocks, the militant uniforms and the more somber conventional formal 'dress ofthe men all added a festive appearance to the crowded dancing Floorg and as the grand march circled the room the old gymnasium resembled a setting for a musical comedy. The Brigade Prom has been one of the outstanding events of the Winter Quarter since it was established by the early military classes at Ohio State, and has consistently taken its place among the prominent winter formals. Carr Rodgers Day jilltfllllillg Hi-mar l7Vilsar1 Justice Scbminl: Pnyuicr Smzlh Barber -108- 96,1 Q Q ffl, ,f ff iff , x rf' fgixxm, Hombcrgcr Jlrzuu Brorksch mid! Bnislzrr DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDGING TEAM VVHEN the Ohio State Dairy Products Judging Team met with sixteen other teams in the Dairy Products Exhibition at Atlantic City in October they made a very good showing by Winning second place. Two members of the team, Robert Homberger and John Brockschmidt, won scholarships given by the Dairy and Ice Cream Supplies and Machinery Association. Six scholarships are given each year for the six highest individuals in the exhibition. Homberger is going to use his scholarship at the University of California While Brockschmidt plans to attend the University of Massachusetts. The Dairy Products Judging Team was coached by Professor I. H. Erb. Finlay KCIZIIEII1' ffunkle Warlzcf Royrr Littlcion Kays -110- jf LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM THE OHIO STATE Livssrocic Junomo TEAM took seventh place in Kansas City. This meet is an annual affair in which sixteen teams participate. Rowe Littleton had the fourth highest indi- vidual score. In the International Livestock Show at Chicago the team won fourth place among twenty- three teams. O. S. U. had the high team in horse judging and Everette Royer held the highest individual score in the same event. R. C. Littleton and Hildred WVarner again made good showings by having individual scores among the first ten. SWINE JUDGING TEAM THE SWINE JUDGING TEAM is composed of seniors majoring in animal husbandry. In spring quarter they start work in a swine production class. They report in the latter part of the summer for a week's workout, after which an interscholastic contest is held which determines the contestants to be sent to the National Swine Show. The Ohio State team has won the last three contests. In the last contest held at Springfield, Ill., R. C. Littleton was high point man and Hildred Warner tied for third place. BOJ'fll0ll Ifufforff Coffey Fillfdy Lftilefan ,Varna Ra,-ur -111- is'5Eim H B5 QLIGIO YN mia Xz gwxxi Xp W 47 JV fgixxm I , c - i 1 1 DHH011 Guthrie Y.M.C.A. As EARLY as 1881, we find that a branch of the Y.M.C.A. was definitely organized here on the campus. Since that remote date only eight years after the opening of Ohio State University, the University Y.M.C.A. has become the leading and most potent factor in the religious and moral activity on the campus. In order to further the religious and social policies of the organization an active program is carried forward through the work of the three Y secretaries and the student organization. The latter is made up of the Freshman Councils, the Sophomore Councils, the Upper Class Council and the Senior Cabinet. For the most part the entire field of the Y s activity is built around the individual committee programs. I The chairmen of these committees and the student oliicers compose the Senior Cabinet. Work- ing with this group are Glen Dalton, the executive secretary of the Y, his associates, Howard D. Willits and Jack G. Evans. i w: - - - , i . w, 5 - -- X - , Lf? l .: 1, 1 , 4, K ,Q 1 3 ' , Zimmer - Ef 'Ui7l - 114 - C -'-'K?F? Pirkons Wfalcrs L. ilflorris Zimuzcr Bell Y.M.C.A.. SENIOR CABINET Harley Cook Recs lfillils Blair Elzersolzl Griggs Erfvin Gulkrfe WM. GUTHRIE ..... .......,........ P resident FRANK ZIMMER ....................... Vice-President 'III-IOMAS ERVIN ...,....................... Serretary RUSSELL COOK .... Upper-Class Council Reprcsenlatifue JAMES MORRIS ...... Sophomore Counril Reprerentatiwe MASON BLAIR ....... Sophomore Forum Reprerentalifoe CHARLES EEERSOLD .... Freshman Council Rejwrexentatiw JAMES H.'xNDLEY .................... Freshman Camp DAvm GRIGGS .......... LAVVRENCE CLARKE .... WM. BELL ....... . En. AUGSPURGER .... VVM. HAI,FAKER .... WM. YEAGLEY .... CIORDON' PICKENS ,... ARTHUR REES .......... UPPER CLASS COUNCIL Samuel Berwald John Driskell Lamar Jones Jacob Morton Nuvziv C5053 Harold Gibb Peter Lancione Lewis Mussman llgssflllgfiiofilf Merrill Gilsllan can Mahder, President Lewis osbome Artliir Diggs Oliver Holmes James McElroy Kirts Osborne John Dinsmore Eddie Howery Chester Mills Gordon Pickens Fred Dixon William Ike Hubert Miller VVillis Richards Clark Efcmns Hnlfnker ... Community Ser-vice . . . .Fireside Sesszorzs .. . . . . .Interracial . . . . .International ..........Church . . . . . . .Employment . . . .Peace Extensions . . . . . .Conference Howard Shambarger Alton Stein Paul Taber Arthur Rees James VVise XVilliam Yeagley Holzvcry Ike Gibb Yeagley Holmes Osborne Cook Dalton Skamlmrger Illahrler - 115 Cf-'rKfffD'fiJ Uffllfls Ifmuillan Barrfrklaw .Ionrxv Blwiuzyrfr Sl1cr':::om1 Barllvll ffalcrs Caajver Hribv Romshc Allen Ilfhite Tillou Ilzfurcfly flfillimnson Seymour Braizlcubach Brozuu Brzrrlz ' Curry Bc-I' Garzlunr Rzmbe Enzlres lfebsler Johnson flffilllffll Kusszr Ellis Hladisau Dwmue Janssen lfrmulslcllcr Iwauola Jflalxan :Harris Blair Slrplzeuson Clarke Broug'hlon U fssler SOPHOMORE Y.M.C.A. COUNCIL OFFICERS Fall Quzzrlm' lVi7lfEf Qzzarlrr President ..... .................... J OHN MATSON President ...........,...........,.... JAMES MORRIS Vice-President .... .,.ROBERT TUMELESON Vice-President .. ....... JOHN BROWN Secretary ...... ...LAWRENCE CLARKE Secretary ...... ...LAYVRENCE CLARKE Treasurer .... , EDWARD BROUGIITON Trnaszn-er ..,.......... ...EDWARD BROUGIITON FRESHMAN Y. COUNCIL OFFICERS Fall Quarter Prefident .,.. .... C HARLES EBERSOLD Vice-Praxideni ..... WILLIAM NVARD Secretary ............. ROBERT IvEs T rcasurer ......... WILLIAM DAVIS Sfrgeant-at-.4r1n: .... WII.I.I:XM ZIPF Hfirztnr Quarter President ........ CHARLES EBERSO-LD Vice-Presidenf ..... VVILLIAM VVARD Secretary ...,........ LESTER PRICE Trmsurer. . ,.... . .WILLIAM DAVIS S m'geant-ai-AI rms. . .VVII..I.IAM ZIPF Spring' Quarfer President ..... , ....... ROBERT IvEs lficn-Pr-esidrfnt .... PIARRY 'WIEYRICK Secretary ......... ROBERT DUNDON Treasurfr ....... ROBERT JOHNSTON Sergeant-at-falrmx. . .YVILLIAM ZIPF Rosen Crablls Scall Rooney Gillifvmz I Steiner Climc Scripture Evans Dmnlan Sinkey Swanson 1110115 Barnhari Royer GHIIICIIIHII Johnston E-:uiug flfeyrfclz Zifwf Ehcrxolrl Ifufs Drzfvis Slulsmmz Jayre -116- FACULTY MEMBERS SENIORS JUNIORS Nj: oMiCRON ALPHA ZETA Omicron Alpha Zeta, though conducted under the auspices' of the Congregational denomination, docs not restrict its membership to this sect alone. Its purpose is to foster and maintain the religious interests of nnifvnrsity students. It fccas established in 1928 and is lozatcd at 102 Fifteenth Afvrnur. Ervin Herrick Walter james GRADUATE STUDENTS Bert Fleming Elwood Schmink Fremont Cowgill VVilliz1m Halfaker Dwight Ladd Harry Marshall Samuel Patterson Joe Pecsok Raymond Richmond Herbert Sauer Alfred Miles Chester Muckley Robert Newcomb joseph Pacenku SOPHOMORES Roy Battles Robert Studebaker VVesely Weston PLEDGES Seymour Bailey Frederick Fleming Amos Horney Dale Studebaker 1 flarncy U'ntsou Sauer Battles Fleming Bailey Illarshall Pvcsoh Cozugill Larlrl tlliles Parcnlca flfluchlcy Hnlfahcr James Rich moml Patterson Newcomb M f6i'?F'f J Clark French Kcmzedy OFFICERS KATHKYN CLARK .... ........ P resident DOROTHY Goon .... .......... T I'L'tl.fllf6f OLIVE KENNEDY ..... ..... I 'ice-President ELEANOR FRENCH .... .... G 4-neral Secretary EMILY YOUNG .... ...... S ecretary FAY SANDS ........ ...Arsaciate Secretary MEMBERS Frances Bodfish Dorothy Drake Janel Hardin Helen Postle Mary Born jean Ervin Mary Keyes Gertrude Scott Helen Cook Marian.Fagin Mildred Marquardt Helm Vogelsang Mary Crater Ruth Gibson Betty McCaughey Bl, b h Il , Jean Davis Elizabeth Hanauer Betty McClure lla et vi umey Dnfuis Sm!! Cook Born Hanmlrr . Barlfslz ' Keyes illtClurc Hardin Alfcllllghj' Gibson Erfvm F ll lnlncy Posllc Vugrlsaug Young Frcnch Clark Samir Iianuealy C0011 Drake -IIS- Xj-55fT?4N'fXSJ Young Slcclc Illclzgcr Hilchcorh Torhcrl Ramsey SOPHOMORE COUNCIL OF Y.W.C.A. MARY LOU Toiuamu' ........................ Prznviclent ERNESTINE PAVEY ......................... Treasurer JEAN RAMSEY ....... ...Vice-President HARRIET STEELE ..... ...Puhlifiiy Chairman HARRIET Hrrcncocic. .. ...... Serratary HARMET METZGER ................... Social Chairman FRESHMAN PRESIDENTS AND KEEPERS Ellen Louise Clickenger Elizabeth Hannah janet McConagha Mary jane Tyler Anaber Dunlop Alice Knepper Mary Thompson Florence Stillman Mary Ellem Funk Mary Lewis Marjorie Tinker Eloise Wells l lfellx Campbell Thompson Tiulcor Razlclumgh Fink Schiff Penn Lewis 1llcCo1mgha Slillmzm fllclflroy Cramer Tyler Hamfllou Dunlop Kcmwrly Samls Cliclccnger Hammh Baker -119- KAPPA P Sorority for Melhodirt women, founded in 1916 at Kansa ters. The loral chapter, Epxilon, 'was founded in IQIQ. FACULTY MEMBERS Sada I-Iarbarger Bertha Schneider SENIORS Lucile Covell Lucille Friend Agnes Neutzling Ruth Noyes Elva Paul Catharine Roush Madelene Sparrow Myrl Trout Pauline Trout Ethel Vance Emma Walker Lena Wyant Mildred Zurcher JUNIORS Sarah Bitzer Onabel Black Dorothy Converse Mary Gehring Ruth George Pauline Lehman Marjorie Long lviarion Mustard Alma Palmer Donna Platts Helen Simpson Virginia Vail SOPHOMORES Esther Elmer Nellie Garrison Dorothy Hicks Ellanora Hunt Mary Miskimen hilary McDonald Mary Ziebold J Unifuorsity. Hn: tftcarziy aati-ve chap- PLEDGES Eloise Bame K Betty Bown Dorothy Constant Irene Curless Nelle Dyer Virginia Graham Olive Grimm Beatrice Harmon Hannah Harmon Dorothy Hine Mary Jenkins Gertrude Mendenhall Maxine Moran Katherine Proctor Isabel Smart Mary Smart Kathleen Smith Dorothy Street Anita Thurston Juanita VVagner rllorun Smilh Hifvrr rllmlfienhull Jenkins B. Hzzrrrloll Grimm Sparrafu Vail Proclor Elf. Smart Hicks Gvhring I. Smart H. Harman Graham Al. Traul Zmrhor Srorell Ziclmlzi Corzfuwszr Curless l3o'z4:n Garrison Ufyant Lehman P. Trout Frimrl Noyes Palmea Spark I Paul illilue George Vance Iyalkrr Black -120- ,2 7f375f ., PHI q'fA' CHI DELTA This orgarzization is the outgrofwth of the local chapter of Phi Pi Epsilon and is rostrirted in membership to 'women ofP1-csbyicrian faith. The national sorority -was founded April 20, 1930, by representatives of similar group: from yifve rlijforent states. Nofuembor 16, 1920, is the :late of the founding of the local rhapter. SENIORS Mary Fambleton Elizabeth Knapp Virginia Long Eleanor VVilbur JUNIORS Margaret Clay Eunice Craven Constance Culbertson Mabel McOvven Lucile Michael Ruth Roberts Doris Rhoads Elizabeth Wlagner Mary Wiltberger Mary Zaring Ruth Zaring SOPHOMORES Carrie Daugherty Esther lVIcNaught Lois Rankin PLEDGES Elizabeth Bugbee Lucille Burrows Vivian Chapman Ruth Davis Marguerite Demarest Alice Duff Emma Edwards Jean McCrimmon Eleanore Murbach Edith Rether Lucille Richmond Genevieve Rothermund Mary Smith Mary Tucker Duff Rothcrmuml Burrows Dafvis 1l4cNaught Rankin Reihcr R. Zariug MCCfl1ll77l011 Dcmarcsl Richmond Edwards M Zaring Long lffiltbergcr Cullzcrlsou Ufilbur .llflc0fwr:n -121- ffl? 4 SIGMA ETA CHI Sigma Eta Chi, nrztionnl religious sorority, is sjlonrored under the auspices of the Congrega fiona!-Clzrirlian chzwclws. State U1zifvcr.riiy, gi-ve an importance. SENIORS Neola Cottrell Mary Day Ruth Doran Mary Extine Sylvia Hardy Alice Hoffman Alice Slone Doris Todd Elizabeth Toth Elizabeth Whitney JUNIORS Lois Binns Janet Davis llfeckly programs presented by the Alpha chapier, located at 01110 ojzfrortmzity for disz'u.v.vian of religious and sorinl lopirr of prermt day Marjorie Nice Vivian Stern Faith Walker Marian VVashburn Martlia Werlin SOPHOMORES Caribel Frederick Elizabeth Herbert Bula Hanson Mary Johnson Jeanne Marshall Josephine Olmstead Helen Zimplier PLEDGES Janet Davies Marianna Goode Jeanne Harrison Helen Yates Margaret Markel Helen Motz Marion Neill Margaret Newcomb De Ette Radabaugh Lucile Warner Josephine West Mary Williams Davies To lh flflarsh all NL-'zuco mln 17115111031 Frederick Mnl'kcl Wfarucr Herbert Zimpfcr Extine Harlsorz Ilfcst Slcrn Goode Slone Johnson Tadzl Werlirz Hath tel Ufashburu James Day Birms Cottrell Hoffman Nice -122f n 1 . . . MYM11 PickWick's eyes sparkled' with delight as, he entered, with unbound enthuf siasm, into a variety of ingenious and erudite spegzulations on the meaning of the inscription. -j.,,.v M, ...Y-.,: 1':c:'.Cv' 'A -V,-:.f' -.-- P V-.Q ri L jQf:':p- '-',:.-5737 .2 -:, ': ,gg 1 , '- f-:tr W 1 I L '- 5:-fra--2 xsxff:-A4:.A.:+.-4-452: v- 4-'-?-- --,-v-:'.:...w,,,.' V- ' ,.-. .v-. '-T4-iz?-ff:'fQ'-.1'7 'L--' -- -' ' 2.3, . xx N L'3gYfFfEEmQ anggw ,ZNNI in J K f ,I X Q -, fm f , W wa p ma X ,?'x NX HE ?MW xx. x mx yt xxyglk s. nn,-igbx K Cl! A: V fy -- X, . af - b. y E iiffiiiga - .?1M5?N34?V fff, by 4 7 my fi 1 ,A M 1 ' iff: -U Xl'Y'9Wi?ilil1i'KY ,,- 4 gg , ' LX-'rpg 1 '-i4 ' V uXfI.wgQfggg,3.m,L ' fir--:',! - 'if-xv - if p A pw lj - 9 Ay GK . ' v. .. ' - 'NM-QQQSR-ilf4:L :M 2 , f 1' V Q W A ' ,513 4 , .- :?5 Q s:gffb , A - 'f J J A ' if Wawx AN 'ix ' 1 :SSC-r J 'J 1: 'L-ff M ll X 1 f'f2IllIfll1f ' A I W X 4 ,Nw.. ' I '- J'fU1,'- I 'i3,X11'5ii33S??.i?g. MQ 1 2 1 ,fi'5xx x. , 1,9 I 1,l.- ., X- .A s X nd M .1 .N QL Xffvr' 'N - fa -ff 'I-A.:-IX ' X ' ' 'W-5' 1' ' ' W f.'is5:'.'ff'!71F?k EM A g Q f11,l'g 'fi Kg-QWX. Xnil ig W. VW 3,312 Nmqg in m ,x - 1 I .f y f X ,,m-fxx W 1,' 5 -1 A' Q 1 ' l ! ' . K w ' ' ' v 2-2 ' '--b N X g K Y M sf f We :P N- ' ' H 5 I-. flfg wg , - f UM v , L:311 :2, ll , ' Y ..,,- - ' '- 1 96 'U f f A . M R Ji ' L if? -fffy HI' 'Q 24155 E lb QS?-A-:'m.f ? ,, - 53 . I Sm ' by 22gf?fif?1ggg' 4f - 4 -542v. f -- - Hg ,A R W ' I - '- ' - .1'SQ-.Jg! 'Y 'd..- M! '. .1 .gikffrizff-351 . ' My L, '-7-f Lf4, ' 7-' ' Fi: V, ' - x ,,.:.f r ' , 'Z 3 ' slfffff jf-:g 41 f v A A Ziff Y .7',.,v4g:rf,fL .a Q ' ' 1 , Jill ian I W- A' A-,iZEEE?5f???QQa 5, A Z. ,J 1, 2 , Q- f W M173 W CLAS S H S ' ,Z+l ? Gap and gown QJYND so we went to school. See here a record of us, the things we did, our faces and those of the people with whom we gathered on the oval some years ago. She borrowed our lecture notes, and he answered for us in English class one day, and now we are come to the end. Diplomas we have, and words of courage and wisdom to take along, the first to pack ceremoniously in the trunk, the second with the vast array of things that we have learned from books and from the men who taught us. The cap and gown become us well as our families and friends come to say farewell on what bids fair to be a journey, so definitely have we prepared. Yes, years of preparation are behind us. Why should we see so mistily the buildings we have known, the friends we leave behind, things seen so clearly and so brightly in spring days that seem like beautiful mirages now? Let us leave the cap and gown and books, and go, steadfast in faith that memory will treat us kindly in the days to come. That mist we see now will return if the smell of rain on a fall evening conjures up the picture of the oval at night with the Library's lights gleaming on the wet walks, or the chimes of Qrton Hall strik- ing the hour. For such memories we are destined. LLE Glflfv 0 6 W +44 f X , Lf'fGfffTiL BUCKET AND DIPPER WIIiT.IAN4 WALLACE BLOOR CARL LEROY DENNISON JOHN GERALD FLORIO JAMES BLAINE HANDI,EY LEWIS GEORGE HINCHMAN ,TOE RALPH HOFFER RO3ERT ALFRED KE.ATING JAMES COLE LEAR HOWARD WILLIAM MATTISON BERT H. NAS!NT.AN RICHARD SCOTT SMITH EUGENE -STROTHERS MARTIN O. VTXRNER GEORGE M. VINCENT JAMES WILLIAM ZURER Bucket and Dipper, men's junior honorary society, was organized in 1907. The fifteen members, chosen each year, are selected for their interest in campus activities and student affairs. The traditional circus initiation and carrying of tlIe buckets are high points of the Organizatioxfs history. Vincent Nasman Drake Smith Mafifian Florin Lear H0597 Zuber Blow -126- fr MAIRY LORETTA BORN RUTH HENRIETTA ERELING MARY ELIZABETH HANAXUER DoRoTHY Goon OLIVE LENORE GOODING MARY CATHERINE KEYES THER.ESA MARSHAI,I, ELIZABETH FRANCES MCCIIURE ELIZABETH SMITH MCQUOWN LILLIAN SARA STEANE Chimes, wornen's junior honorary society, first appeared on the campus in 1918. The members, usually from eight to sixteen in number, are chosen from the Sopho- more class in recognition of scholarship, activity, and service to the University. The impressive initiation services are held in Orton Hall. '1 lllarshall Kaye.: McQuozurx Born .Hammer Sleane Ebcling Gooding I1lrClure Good -127- OFFICERS lfuchinich Ilffarshall I-Ianauer LEWVIS HINCHMAN, of the Phi Gam house, as President of the Junior Class, led the Grand March, at the Junior Prom, played varsity baseball, basketball, and football . . . indeed is Captain of the football team for next year. Brother Hinchman is a member of the Varsity OH and Bucket and Dipper. From the Kappa Delta house comes the Vice-President of the class, Elizabeth Hanauer, who is by Way of being a B.W.O.C., since she is a member of the Senior Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Secretary of W01DC1l,S Ohio, as well as a member of Chimes. Theresa Marshall, Alpha Xi Delt, is Secretary of the Junior Class and active in Y.W.C.A. and W.S.G.A .... she was elected to Chimes. The Class Treasurer, William Carroll, better known as the Blond Express, of the Beta House, is taking a major in football and minor in track. llflichael Vuchinich, of Delta Upsilon, specializes in Varsity football and is President of the Sophomore Class on the side. Emily Youmans, the little girl from the Chi Cmega house, who made good in the University, is Sophomore Vice-President, .President of Women's Ohio, member of W.S.G.A., Pomerene Crew and the Makin Staff. Jeanne Moss, Tri Delt, of Pomerene Crew and Y.W.C.A., is Secretary of the Sopho- more Class. The Treasurer is Victor Barrieklow, Kappa Sig, of the Freshman Hand- book Staff and the lVIakio, and a member of Phi Eta Sigma. Todd Bechtel, Sigma Phi Epsilon pledge, was elected to the position of President of the Freshman Class. . Bechtol -128- UNDERCLASS Barricklofw Mos: Youmans NIO Q RS lg2l M '-'77il?qX'fX, SPHINX MEMBERS :NIILFRED NVILLIAM BATTEN RUPERT RENNISON BEETHAM HERBIZRT VVILLIAZNI DECKER CHARLES VVARREN GRIFFITH XVILLIAM STONE GUTHRIE ROBERT CARL HAUBRICII STUART KNIGHT HOLCOBIB ROBERT LYMAN HORN LEWIS ALVIN IAMS vVVII.LIAIVI EDWARD KNEPPER EVERETTE BROADSTONE LAYEOURNE ALFRED JOHN PI-IILRY RALSTON RUSSELL, JR. WILLIAM KERNAHAN 'THOMAS DR. JOHN WOODWORTH WIIICE Sphinx, men's senior honorary organization, was founded in 1907. The members, chosen on Link Day early in May, are Seniors outstanding in scholarship and campus activities. The secret initiation service takes place at Mirror Lake. Baum Bevlham Decleor Guthrie ffnlcomb Hyfrl Iam: Knepper Layboume Russell Thomas fyllff .130. fKi,?? , MORTAR BOARD MEMBERS GERALDINE MARIE AUSTIN KATHRYN PHERABE CLARK ELEANOR Rosn COHN I DOROTHY PARSONS DRAKE JEAN ELIZABETH ERVIN MARY E. EWING L. VIRGINIA FERREE A. JEANETTE HAYES LIIILIAN ALICE HoLTz VVANDA LOUISE LEASURE MII,DRED GERTRUDE MARQUARDT HELEN A. PEALER MILDRED PICKET RARDIN MARIIAN ELIZABETH VVATJ EN Election to Mortar Board, the women's senior honorary society, is based on scholar- ship, leadership, and service to tlIe University. It was established in 1914 and in 1918 was nationalized, the national body adopting the name and the ritual of the Ohio State chapter. - ' I L - 5 zlustin Clark Drake Cohn Erwin Efzuing Ferrer: Hayes Hollz Lcasure Marquardt Pealer Rardin ll a1jcn -131- Black JOHN BLACK, President The men of Phi Delta Theta cheered lustily as Johnny Black led the march at the colorful Senior Prom, and took the hurdles for the track team which he captained to a very successful season. lie entertained the crowd for Bucket and Dipper's circus. KATHRYN CLARK, Vice-P1-esirlmt Election to Chimes and Mortar Board mark the high spots in the distinguished campus career of Kay Clark. A member of every Y.W.C.A. coun- cil she encountered, she became President of the Sophomore group, Secretary of Senior Cabinet, and President of the general organization. Brown- ing and Student Senate proudly list her name. She sings the songs of Kappa Alpha Theta. V IRGINIA DENBROCK, Secretary This young lady of Pi Beta participated in as SENIOR OFFICERS Clark many activities during her collegiate career as one can conveniently manage. Membership in W.S.G.A. was rewarded with the secretaryship and presidency of that esteemed organization. To that add four years of activity in the Y.VV.C.A., the vice-presidency of Women's Panhellenic, and the Junior Prom committee and you have a survey of the campus career of the secretary of the Senior c ass. JAMES MLTIILIN, Trmsurer This tall, genial fellow that carries an air of im- portance with him had an early start as a campus politician of unusual sagacity. Even as a fresh- man he meddled a bit in the din of turmoil of campus elections and in his senior year carried a senior otlice. His election, however, was based on a distinguished career in activities, his post of chief importance being that of director of student activities in the Ohio Union. He wears the pin of Sigma Nu. Denbrork Mullin fgixk JOSE BALONQUITA ACEBO . . I Salorm, N. Viz., P. I. ' A Agriculture, B.Sc. 'HEI,BN LUCILLE ADcocK f Zanerfville Arts, B.A. ORVILLE ADIJER - Peril: Amboy, N. J. Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. 'Sigma Delta Chi: Journalism Council: Lantern: Purdue University: Freshman Baseball: Wrestliiig N AOMI ETH EL ADRIAN Columbus Agriculture, B.Sc. Zeta Tau Alpha , H.ARRY ELROY ALEAN Newark Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. HILDA A. ALLEN Bellaire Education, B.Sc. Alpha Sigma Alpha: Y. W. C. A. ADRIAN G. ALLISON .Marietia Engineering, B. Cer. E. Keramos: American Ceramic Society FRANCES JEANETTA AIALARD Columbus Arts, B.A. NIERTON WHITNEY ALVORD M'ontfviIle Education, B.Sc. Pi Kappa Phi: Baseball 34: Physical Education Club 2-3 HERSHEL WAIETER AINIIBURN Sandusky Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Sigma 'Alpha Epsilon: Baseball 1-2: Homecom- ing 1-2 ANTHONY GEORGE ANDERLA Marzlua Education, B,Sc. Tau Sigma Delta: Pen and Brush, Secretary and Treasurer: SIIn Dial Board. CHARLES, ALVIN ARBAUGH Colrunbus Arts, B.A. - Delta Rho RICHARD ARGO Columbus Commerce, B.Sc. Sigma Chi A I'IORACE W. ARK Sprlrigfield Engineering B.C.E. A. S. C. E. - W f133e '-NGGSQDDQX, WALLACE GORDON ATKINSON Olmsted Falls Education, B.Sc. Tau Sigma Delta: Presidents Council: Downing Club: Alpha Rho Chi CHARLES RICHARD AUKERMAN ..Marti1zs Ferry Arts, B.A. University Chorus: Sophomore Y. IW. C. A. Coun- cil: Upper Class Council: French Club AIARIAN LOUISE AULT Ironlon Arts, B.A. Alpha Phi GERAIIDINE MARIE AUSTIN Lorain Commerce, B.Sc. Chi Omega: Vice-President Student Senate: Vice- President Junior Class '31: W. S. G. A., 2-3-4: Chimes: Y. M. C. A.: Co-editor Freshman Hand- book '30-31: Nlortar Board l.h'IlLDRED MADAIIENE AXX A Hnrtfvillc Agriculture, B.Sc. Gamma Phi Lambda: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Omi- cron Nu: Grange: Home Economics Club: Ag- ricultural Student LYLE JOHN BABBITT Columbus Commerce and Agriculture, B.Sc. Pi Kappa Alpha RUTH C. BACH Georgetofwn Education, B.Sc. J.-UNIES RUDOLII BACHMAN Wapakonetcz Agriculture, B.Sc. Delta Theta Sigma: Saddle and Sirloin Club: Uni- versity Grange RICHARD SANDOE BACHMAN Columbus Arts, B.A. Alpha Tau Omega: Gamma Eta Gamma THOMAS S. BACHMAN Columbus Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Sigma Chi ROGER HENRY BAOON Tiffin Engineering, B.M.E. HAROLD G. BAILEY Columbus Engineering, B.I.E. Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Xi: S. S. T. E.: A. S. A. E. JOSEPHINE BAILEY Columbux Education, B.Sc. Alpha Delta Theta: Y. W. C. A.: Senior Vnlley 1 Ball: Freshman Basketball SEYMOUR E. BAILEY Newton Fall: Agriculture, B.Sc. -134- lf JAMES G. BAIR Oalamont, Penna. Engineering, B. Met. E. l Sigma Nu FLORENCE EDNA BAIRD , Oberlin . Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. W. S, G. A.g Judiciary Board WALTER ROBINSON BAISLER Boardman Agriculture, B.Sc. Secretary-Treasurer A. D. S. A., Dairy Products judging Team W. WAYNE BALLIET Van Wert Agriculture, B.Sc. A. S. A. E.: Townshend Agricultural Society: Poultry Judging Team SANFORD HARRY BARBER Painesville Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Sigma Pi HAZEL FERNE BARCH Dufvall Education, B.Sc. Alpha Delta Pig Girls' Glce Club 3, 45 Y.VV.C.A, 1,2,3,4g Physical Education Club RICHARD BARD Lakewood Engineering, B.C.E. MARY ELSIE BARR - Columbus Education, B.Sc. Triannng W. S. G. A. ROBERT C. BARRE Centerbufg Agriculture, B.Sc. Alpha Zeta: Townshend Agricultural Society: Grange, Fraternity Managers' Association WAYNE B. BARROW Lrmcasfer Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. A Pi Kappa Alpha, Ohio University l, 2 THELMA LAURETTA BARTH Grafton Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. JANET LOUISE BARTHLOW Columbus Education, B.Sc. Alpha Xi Delta MARYLEONE FREUD BASCH Columbus Arts, B.A. Sigma Delta Tau: Scholarisg Homecoming Com- mittee 3 FLORENCE EVA BASH Utica Education, B.Sc. -135- fx VVILLIAM MILFRED BATTEN Parkersburg, IV. Va. Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Phi Kappa Psi: Nlalcio Board: Bucket and Dipper: Sphinx: Student Senate, Pres., Sec'y-Treas.: Ath- letic Board: Beta Gamma Sigma ROLAND HENRY BAUER Lawrwzce, Ilflass. Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Polo Club: Foreign Trade Club: Polo 1-2 PHYLLIS JANET BAYER Columbus- Education, B.Sc. Alpha Chi Omega: Y. W. C. A. 1-2: Spanish Club: Freshman Dramatics: French Club lVliYRON BAUMGARTNER Dalton Arts, B.A. Phi Blu Delta CARROLL ELSXVORTH BAZLER Columbus Education, B.Sc. Sigma Chi: Swimming Team fCapt.J '30-'3l: Varsity O RosE BEATRICE BECK Cleveland Arts, B.A. Student Assistant lVIack Hall 3 DOROTHY LUCILLE BECKETT Comnzercizll Pain! Education, B.Sc. Y. XV. C. A.: YV. A. A. GERTRUDE A. BELL Columbus Commerce and Administration, B.A. WILIJIAM MCNELL BELL Akron Arts, B.A. Alpha Phi Alpha: Varsity Football 2-3-4: Upper- class Y Cabinet: Varsity 0 Club: Inter- racial Council: Collegiate Council ELLEN MARY BENBOW Columbus Education, B.Sc. Theta Upsilon: Y. W. C. A.: Freshman Cabinet LLOYD BRANSON BENNETT Stockdale Education, B.Sc. Phi Delta Gamma: Intercollegiate Debating Team: Pistol Team Z WILLIAM JAY BENNETT, JR. Columbus Arts, B.A. Sigma Nu: Scarlet Mask 2-3-4: Strollers 2-3-4: Freshman Dramatics 1: Interfraternity Pledge . Council RICHARD BAKER BENSON Indianapolis, Ind. I Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Phi Gamma Delta: Scarlet Nlask MIRIAM WANITA BETTS Columbus Education, B.Sc- -136- flg LANVRENCE F. BEVIER Wellington Engineering, B.C.E. l Kappa Kappa Psi: Freshman Track WEALTHA AJDELAIDE BEVIER Columbus Education, B.Sc. Omega Alpha Alpha: Swan Club: Physical Edu- cation Club: B. A.-O. S. U. '31 JOHN DARRELL BLACK Lima Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Phi Delta Theta: Track '30, '31, '32, Captain '32: Bucket and Dipper: Senior Class President: Varsity O PAUL W. BLUME Washington Court House Engineering, B.Ch.E. Sigma Phi Epsilon SADYE NIIRIAM BOBROF Canton , Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. NIARY ELIZABETH BOCK Lorain Education, B.Sc. Alpha Delta Theta: Y. W. C. A.: Senior Volley Ball: German Club GRACE VIRGINIA BOOKER Columbus Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Delta Sigma Theta: Inter-racial Council: Y.W.C.A. KENNETH FRANK BOTT Alliance Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Kappa Sigma CLIFFORD A. BOUCH Phi Delta Theta East Liverpool Engineering, B.M.E. STELLA ELIZABETH BONVEN Columbus Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Theta Upsilon H. THEODORE BOWLUS Pemberwille Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. CLYDE WEBSTER BOWSER Greenville, Tenn. Engineering, B.C.E. Delta Sigma Phi: A. S. C. lf. ROBERT OSEORNE BOYLES Columbus Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Sigma Chi: Scarlet ltiask '29-'30: Swimming Team '30-'31 JOSEPH F. BOYNTON Haverhill Agriculture, B.Sc. Delta Theta Sigma: Scabbard and Blade: Swine Judging Team: Saddle and Sirloin Club: A.S.A.E.: University Grange: 4-H Club -137- fi: HELEN ANN BRADFIELD W'esterfville Agriculture, B.Sc. Gamma Phi Lambdag Home Economics Club G. KENN ETH BRADFORD Rutland Agriculture, B.Sc. Lambda Chi Alpha CYRIL BRADWELL Columbus Engineering, B.Cer.E. ROXANNA SANFORD BRANNAN Stryker Agriculture, B.Sc. Phi Upsilon Omicronq Omicron Nu: Home Eco- nomics Club DOROTHY LUCILLE BRAWN Springfield Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Phi Nlu CATHERINE ANN BRENNAN Columbus Arts, B.A. MYRON ALVIN BRETTHAUER Arcbbold Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. JOHN HAROLD BROCKSCHMIDT Cincinnati Agriculture, B. Sc. Delta Theta Sigma: Lambda Gamma Delta: All Agricultural Council: Interfraternity Presi- dents' Council: Dairy Products Judging Team ELIZABETH LOUISE BROWN Institute, W. Va. Education, B.Sc. Alpha Kappa Alpha: Physical Education Club: Inter-racial Councilg Class Hockey Team WILLIAM SELSOR BROWN Columbus Engineering, B.Arch.E. Sigma Chig Tau Sigma Deltag Architect Club: Tennis 1-Z-3-4,'Captaing Fencing I KENNETH EDWARD BRUMEIEIEE Zanesville Arts, B.A. i STEPHEN JAMES BUCHANAN Willshire A Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Tau Kappa Epsilong Ohio Northern University 1-25 Uniyersity Bandg Strollers . FLOYD HENRY BUCKLAND Columbus Arts, B.A. R. O. T. C,, Captain JOHN ANDREWS BUCKLEY Clefveland Engineering, B.I.E. Theta Tau: Aeronautical Society 1-2g Student So- ciety Iudustrial Engineers 2-3-45 Advisory Board Ohio State Engineer 4 -138- RAYMOND HOWARD BUDD Columbus Education, B.Sc. Pi INTL: Epsilon: Football Band 144: Concert Band 2-4 ALICE ELIZABETH BUEHRER Arclzbold Education, B.Sc. Alpha Chi Omega: Freshman Y. VV. C. A. Cabi- net: Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Browning: Orchesis: Woman's Ohio EARL H. BUGBEE Canandaigua, New York Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. RUTH E. BULLOCK Columbus Education, B.Sc. ' Kappa Kappa Gamma K CARL J. BURK Troy Commerce, B.Sc. Delta Sigma Pi ALICE LUCILLE BURKETT Rafwson Education, B.Sc. T Ohio Northern University 1-2-3 JOSEPH HERBERT BURNS Columbus Arts, B.A. Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Honorary Geology lVl:Il1TON ROGERS BYERLY West Jejhrson Education, B.Sc. Kappa Phi Kappa RALPH ELMER CAIN Holyoke, Mass. Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Delta Sigma Pi ROBERT BROWN CALHOUN Nefwcomerstofwn Commerce, B.Sc. -' Pi Kappa Alpha: Secretary of Scarlet Key: Senior Swimming Manager: Basketball Nlanager 2, 3: - ' - Senior Prom Committee ANNABEL JANE CALVERT Columbus Education B.S ,V c. RUTH MARTHA CAMMERER V J 5 Daytou I - b , Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Delta Gamma: Swan Club: Glce Club: Soph. Y.W.C.A. Council Board R. DOUGLAS CAMERON Columbus Arts B.A. I JAMES KIRKER CAMPBEIEL, JR. ' ' Columbus' Engineering, B.Sc. Phi Delta Gamma: Tau Beta Pi: Tau Sigma Delta Pres.: Architects' Club: DePauw University 1- - ' ' 2, Beaux Arts Ball Chairman, 31 -139- AAIARJORIE DUNN CAMPBELL Columbus Education, B.Sc. Alpha Xi Delta: Tau Sigma Delta: Pen and Brush Club: Y. VV. C. A. JOHN PAUL CAPRETTA Geneva Education, B.Sc. Wrestliiig 1-2: Football 4 - JAQUELIN WVORTH CARPENTER Toledo Arts, B.A. Alpha Xi Delta: University of Alabama 1-2-3 ROBERT ADDIsoN CARR Columbus Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Pershing Rifles: Scabbard and Blade JAMES W. CARRELI. .McConnelrfville Agriculture, B.A. Delta Theta Sigma: Grange: A. S. A. E., Presi- dent '30 HENRY FRANCIS CARROLL llflorrofw Engineering, B.I.E. Phi Eta. Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Pershing Rifles: Society of Student Industrial Engineering, Presi- dent: Student Society Agricultural Engineering OLEN C. CARTER Columbus Engineering, B.C.E. Theta Xi: A. S. C. E. HEIJEN NAOMI CARY Plain City Education, B.Sc. F. RUSSELL CASHNER Lorain Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Phi NIU Delta ROBERT WILLIAM CASSIL Columbur Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Lambda Chi Alpha: Scarlet Nlask: Strollers I-Z: Orchestra 1: Inter-fraternity Council 3: Sophomore and Junior Y. NI. C. A. 2-3: Meu's Glee Club HARRY FREDERICK LINCOLN CASTLE lVinche.vt4'r, England Arts, B.A. Instructor in Physical Education Dept.: Varsity Soccer Coach MAl1Y LUCILLE CAUDILL Dlorchead, Kentucky Arts, B.A. Pi Beta Phi: Hillel Players: Chorus: J. B. Stet- son University: Cincinnati Conservatory of lX'Ius1c A RCIILDRED GENEVIEVE CAULKINS iii? , ' Columbus Education, B.Sc. Theta Upsilon CECIL WILLIAM CHAMBERS Poland Arts, B.A. Kappa Kappa Psi: Varsity A : Concert Band: Football Band: Orchestra -140- EDNVIN GRAYDON CHAMBERS I Swarthmore, Pe1m.vylfvarzia Engineering, B.Met.E. ' Triangle, A. S. M. E. - - I M. PHILIP CHAPMAN New York City . ' Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Sigma Delta Chi, Journalism Council, Phi Eta Sigma 5 Freshman Draniaticsg Scarlet Nlnslc: Lantern VIVIAN LUCILLE CHAPMAN Genefva Agricultu re, B.Sc. Phi Chi Delta: University Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Grange 2, 3, 4: 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Y, W. C. A. DANTE JOHN CHERUBINI Columbut Arts, B.A. Pistol Tezun-Captain 3, 43 R. O. T. C. Advanced OHicer-Nlajor and Brigade Adjutant of R.O.T.C. ' Unit of 1931-1932 JOSEPH HIIJIARY CHILCOTE Columbus Engineering, B.Cer.E. Student Ceramic Society DOROTHY BEAUMONT CHILDS Clarksfville, Tennetsce Arts-Education, B.Sc. and B.A. M.AXINE CHRISMAN Columbus Education, B.Sc. NELSON CIANCONI Bellaire Engineering, B.Met.E. American Society of Mechanical Engineeringg Stu- dent Branch Society of Automotive Engineers MILTON CIRALSKY Toledo Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Alpha Epsilon Pi KATHRYN PI-IERABE CLARK V Gettysburg Education, B.Sc. Kappa Alpha Theta: President Y.W.C.A. Council 2, 45 Secretary 'of Y.W.C.A.g Senior Cabinet 3: Student Senate 4: Browning 2, 3, 4, Chimes: Mortar Boardg Vice-President of Senior Class LEE M. CLELAND Martinsville. Agriculture, B.Sc. President of Student Branch: A. S. A. E.g All Agricultural Council IRVEN HORTON CLEMENTS LaRue Arts, B.A. Phi lVIu Delta CHARLES ERNEST COBB Jlflartirzs Ferry X Education, B.Sc. KENNETH LYNDE COCHRAN Mt. Vernon Arts, B.A. Football -141- jx DOROTHY ELLEN COFFMAN Columbus Education, B.Sc. Chi Omega: Scholarisg Pres. Physical Education Club 4: Y. W. C. A.: Class Hockey and Basket- ball Teams TRESSA JULIA COHEN Columbus Arts, B.A. Sigma Delta Tang Strollersg Y. VV. C. A. BENJAMIN COHN Shaker Height: Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Phi Gamma Epsilong Hiram College 1, Z5 Man- aging Editor Lantern: News Editor Lanterng Glee Club ELEANOR ROSE CO1-IN Inrlianapolir, Ind. Arts, B.A. Trianon: Mortar Board HELEN CHRISTIAN COLE Medirza Education, B.Sc. Physical Education Club: Swan Club JOHN W. COLE Findlay Engineering, B.E.M. Theta Tau: A. I. NI. E.: Prospectors' Club: En- gineers' Council: Tau Beta Pi ERVIN FRANCIS COLEMAN Berlin Center Agriculture, B.Sc. Scahbard and Blade, Horticultural Society: Trowel and Spade VVILLIAM T. COLLINS Cincinnati Engineering, B.C.E. A. S. C. E. JACK CONDON Hamilton Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Phi Delta Theta: Basketball 25 Baseball 2, 3, 4 DOROTHY JOAN CONVERSE Unionfoille Center Agriculture, B.Sc. JOSEPH TIMOTHY CORCORAN Holyoke, M'a:.r. Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Delta Sigma Pi - VERNON E. CORDELL Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Pershing Riflesq Scabbard and Blade Ov1DIUs GABRIEII CORSATEA Warren Commerce and Administratlon, B.Sc. Phi Mu Delta HOWARD CLINTON COTTIER ' Lakefwood Engineering, B.I.E. S. s. I. E. -142- RICHARD LEWIS COUNTS Chillicothe Arts, B.A. EMMA ELIZABETH CRABTREE Steubenville Education, B.Sc. ERNEST R. CRAIG Louisville Engineering, B.Met.E. Phi Kappa: Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Gamma Epsilon MARGARET ESTH ER CRAM Uonueaul Agriculture, B.Sc. 4-H Club 1-2-3-4: Grange 1-2-3-4: Canheld 1-2-3-4: Y. W. C. A. 1: Home Economics Club 4 ELIZABETH V. CRATER Columbus Arts, B.A. Sigma Kappa: Y. W. C. A.: Browning IVIARION EVELYN CREEP Columbus Education, B.Sc. JOSEPH JOHN CRIFASI Brooklyn, N. Y. Education, B.Sc. Kappa Phi Kappa: Soccer 1-2-3-4: Physical Edu- cation Club: Varsity A JULIUS GLENN CRIHEIELD Columbus Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Sigma Chi: Strollers 2-3-4: Baseball 3-43 Junior Prom Committee '31 ' RUTH ADELIA CROCKETT Metamora Education, B.Sc. University Grange: Home Economics Club: Y. W. C. A. W1I.MA LUCILLE CROMMER .Pioneer Agriculture, B.Sc. Theta Upsilong Y.W.C.A. 3-4: Chairman Sorority House Assembly: Judiciary Board: .W.S.G.A. RALPH M. CRooKs Savannah Agriculture, B.Sc. Alpha Zeta: Pres. All-Agricultural Ed. Society: Overseer University Grange ALAN DALE CROWLEY Columbus Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Delta Chi: Presidents Council: Strollers: Upper- class Cabinet: Sophomore Y Council: Freshman Y Council: Freshman Track: Freshman Dramatics HIRAM WAYNE CUMMINGS Smethport, Pa. Education, B.Sc. Alpha Chi Rho: Kappa Phi Kappa IRENE CURLESS Blanclzester Education, B.Sc. Kappa Phi: Y. W. C. A. 1-4: Wilmington Col- lege 1-2-3: Glee Club 1 -143- HERBERT BASHFORD CURRIER Colum17u.v Education, B.Sc. KHPP21 Phi Kappa: Kappa Kappa Psi: Freshman Dramatics: Strollers: Band A SYBIL ELDORA DALLY COI1L1Illl1lJ ' Agriculture, B.Sc. Phi Beta Phi: Browning: Y. W. C. A. CONRAD F ERDINAND DAURI - ' Scranton, Pa. Engineering, B.Ch.E. Beta Kappa . , 1 JAMES TUTTLE DAVIDSON. Nefw Lexington Engineering, BLM.E. Triangle WILIIIAM EVAN DAVIES Crafton, Pa. Agriculture, B.Sc. Sigma Pi CHARLES EDWVARD DAVIS Columbus Commerce, B.Sc. JULIA HEIIEN DAVISON Columbus Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Pi Beta Phi: Orchesis: Sorority Presidents' Coun- ' cilg Y. W. C. A. MARY JOANNA DAY Marietta Education, B.Sc. Sigma Eta Chi: W. S. G. A.: Orchesis: Trianon: Student Fellowship VIRGINIA FRANKLIN DAYTON Newark Commerce-Arts, B.A., B.Sc. Alpha Chi Omega: Theta Sigma Phi: Chi Delta Phi: VVomen's Ohio: Society Editor Lantem: VVomen's Pan-Hellenic HERBERT WIIILIAM DECKER Columbus , Commerce and Administration, B.A. Alpha Tau'Omega: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Scarlet Mask: Varsity Cheerleader 3-4: 'Clee'Club 1-2: Sphinx: Bucket and Dipper: Varsity O 4 RICHARD CONKLIN DEEG , Columbus Arts, B.A. Delta Upsilon . AUGUST. JOSEPH DELEESE Cleveland 1 Pharmacy, B4.Sc. Alpha Phi Delta: Pharmacy Team VIRGINIA E. DENBROCK Cleveland . i I Commerce and Administration , ' Pi Beta Phi: W. S. G. A. Rep. 1,' Secy.'2, Pres. 3: Y. W. C. A.: Junior Prom Committee: Secret tary Senior Class . Q ' MALAVON JEANETTE DENNIS A Ashley Education, B.Sc. .144. c.fD5i?CY-fx, VIOLA MAE DEIBEI. Columbus Education, B.Sc. Physical Education Club: W. A. A. VVALTER BERNARD DEVINE Uhrirhrfzfille Arts, B.A. Alpha Sigma Phi EARL HENRY DICK Cle-veland Engineering, B.Met.E. Triangle: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Football 2-3: A. I. M. M. E. EVELYN ELEANOR DICK Columbu: Education, B.Sc. JOHN R. DICK Ncfw Holland Arts, B.A. HAROLD CLYDE DICKERSON Trinfway Agriculture, B.Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho: Student Horticultural Show: Student Horticultural Society: Agricultural Stu- dent VERA BURDETTE DICKERSON Sigma Epsilon Sanford, Florida Education, B.Sc. STANLEY HOWARD DIEEENEACHER Mi. Healthy Agriculture, B.Sc. Townshend Agricultural Society HERMAN WILLIALT DIEHL Huntington, W'. Va. Engineering, M.M.E. Si ma Nu' Glee Club' Orchestra' University g n v 1 Chorus: Socy. of Automotive Engineers: A.S.MrE. J ROBERTA ELIZABETH DIEHL Kent Education, B.Sc. Delta Delta Delta: Scarlet Z: University Chorus 1: Y. W. C. A. 4: Panhellenic 3, 4 JAMES WILBUR DIL-LE Kenton Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Track Z, 3, 4: Cross Country 3, 4 EVELYN K. DILLON Cleveland Education, B.Sc. Kappa Delta: Women's Recreational Council: Physical Education Club: Class .Hockey 1, 2, 3 VINCENT JAMES DONAHUE Lakewood Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Theta Kappa Phi: Junior ,Prom: Senior Prom: Homecoming: Glce Club: Exchange Editor Lan- tern: Scarlet Mask: Fordham University 1 RUTH DORAN New Albany Browning: Y. W. C. A.: W. S. G. A.: Chair- man Judiciary Board W. S. G. A.: Sigma Eta Chi 4145- Cf'-Ps6i'l7qX ROGER DRACKETT i Cinzsinnati ' Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Sigma Chi: Assistant Secretary Student Senate: Bucket and Dipper: Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Kappa Psi: Scarlet lVIaslc: Y. M. C. A. DOROTHY PARSONS DRAKE Dayton Education, B.Sc. Mortar Board: Chimes: Y. W.'C. A.: Senior Cabinet 3-4: Freshman Keeper: Pres. 4: Associate Business Manager Freshman Handbook Z MARJORIE ANNE DRESSEL Columbus Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Pi Beta Phi: Freshman Dramatics: Browning 2: Strollers 2-3-4: Homecoming Committee: Y.W.C.A. ELIZABETH LOUISE DRUM Columbus Arts, B.A. LEROY C. DUBS Canton Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Phi Kappa: Beta Gamma Sigma: Newman Club JOHN KENNETH DUMEAULD Uhricbsfville Engineering, B.C.E. Theta Tau: Drum and Bugle Corps 1-Z-3: Ohio State Band 4-5: Scarlet Nlask 6-7: Kappa Kappa Psi 5: Strollers 6 KATHLEEN E. DUMM Stoutsfville Education, B.Sc. Alpha Xi Della: lliami University 1: Girls' Glee Club 4 CHARLES GIBSON DUNCAN Cincinnati Engineering, B.C.E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: A. S. C. E. CHRISTY DUNN Zanesfville Arts, B.A. Phi Kappa Sigma GILBERT H. DURBIN Ne-w Rochelle, N. Y. Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Alpha Chi Sigma RUTH NIARY DURR Bucyrus Agriculture, B.Sc. Gamma Phi Lambda: Senate 4: All Agricultural Council 3-4: Phi Upsilon Omicron 2-3-4: Home Economics Club 1-2-3-4 RUTH LOUISE DWYER Hillsboro Arts, B.A. Freshman Dramatics: Y. W. C. A.: Freshman Cabinet: Scarlet Maslc llfllAXINE I. DYER Columbus Education, B.Sc. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Freshman Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1: Sophomore Executive Board Y.W.C.A.: Y. W. C. A. Senior Cabinet: Social Chairman 3 HELEN EAGLE Columbus Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. 1 Delta Delta Delta: Strollers: Assistant Bus. Mgr. blakio 2-3: Sec. Junior Class '30-'31 -146- JAMES ALLEN EAGLESON Circle-ville Engineering, B.Cer.E. Student Branch American Ceramic Society EDWIN W. EARNHART Columlzus Engineering, B.M.E. Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Gamma Epsilon ERCHE C. EATON Sullifvan ' Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. VVARRINE E. EASTBURN Fort Collins, Colo. Education, B.Sc. Kappa Delta, Womeu's Recreational Council: Makio Staff 3, Physical Education Club 2, 3, 4 HELEN TVIAGDALENE EBY Sa-ville Education, B.Sc. MERREL QUINTON ELDER Warsaw Agriculture, B.Sc. Saddle and Sirloin, University Grange H. CLAY ELLINGER Thornfuille Engineering, B.Cer.E. Phi hlu Delta, Student Branch American Cer' amic Society MERLE ELRICK Hebron l I l Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Alpha Clxi Rho HAROLD T. EIMERY Architects' Club Columbus Engineering, B.Arch.E. RUTH BEATRICE ENDICH Steubenfoille Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Theta Sigma Phi, Spanish Club, Hillel, Y.VV.C.A. 1, W.S.G.A. 3, Homecoming Committee 3 EDWIN C. ENGLISH Lo-zfelanrl Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. JERRY FRANCIS ENRIGHT Columlzus Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Industrial Nlauagement Club ELIZABETH JEAN ERVIN Colurlzbus Arts-Education, B.A., B.Sc. Kappa Alpha Theta, Y. W. C. A., Senior Cab- 1 inet, Won1en's Recreational Council, Chimes, hiortar Board, Browning THOMAS EDGAR ERVIN Columbus Arts, B.A. Phi Delta Theta, Secretary Y. BI. C. A., Phi Eta Sigma, President Pi Sigma Alpha, President International Club -147- fj3F I CHARLES ADRIAN ETHERINOTON Piqua Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Phi Delta Theta: Varsity Track 1-2-3-4: Fresh- man Y Council: Sophomore Y Council 5 HOWARD ALVIN EVERETT C'olumb1z.r , Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. M.1XRY ELIZABETH EXTINE . Columbus Agriculture, B.Sc. Gamma Phi Lambda: Sigma -Eta Chi: Home Eco- nomics Club: University Grange hd.-KRIAN FAGIN ' Lakffwobd ' Education, B.Sc. University'of Illinois 1-2: Y. WV. C. A. DOROTHY FRANCES FALKENSTEIN Columlzus Arts, B.A. Phi Riu: Browning: Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY FAIJLIQNER I i Troy Arts, B.A. Student Assistant: YVomen's Ohio: Y. W. C. A. TVIAXINE LOUISE FEARS I . Souih Band, Ind. Education, B.Sc. ELMER FORREST F ELTON Eaton Agriculture, B.A. Alpha Gamma Rho: University Chorus: Glce Club: Saddle and Sirloin: 4-H Club: Townshend Agricultural Society L. VIRGINIA F ERREE Columbus ' Arts, B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta: Browning 2-3 CPres.j 4: Strollers 2-3-4: Mortar Board: Y. M. C. A.: Presidents' Council: VVomen's Ohio 3 -TARIES SYLVESTER FEW Colunzbus - Commerce and Administration B.Sc. Alpha Phi Alpha J ROSELLA B. FINK Dayfon Education, B.Sc. XVALTER W. F INLAY Coshocton Agriculture, B.Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho: Saddle and Sirloin: Fraternity Presidents' Council: National Swine judging Team: International Livestock Judging Team QTOSEPHINE V. FINLEY Dayton - Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Theta Upsilon: Gamma Epsilon Pi: Phi Chi Theta: Nomads: Archery Club: Black Hall Pres. CAROL B. FIRTH Cla-veland Height: Education, B.Sc. Sigma Delta Tau: Y. YV. C. A.: President of Freshman Cabinet: Presidents' Council: Sophomore Hop Committee: Junior Prom Committee - -148 - VVILLIAM SLOAN FISHER Grove City, Pa. Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Theta Kappa Nu: University of Southern Cali- fornia 1: North Carolina State 2 - I KENNETH B. FIsI-IPAW Pickerington ' Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Beta Alpha Psi WAYNE KINSLEY FLICK Cleveland Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Delta Sigma Phi: Interfraternity Council: Makin Staff JANIES DONALD FORBES W ellrfuille Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Lambda Clii Alpha: Kappa Kappa Psi: Football Band 1-2-3--lg Concert Band 3 DAVID WARREN FORCE Diamonri Engineering, B.C.E. Triangle: Engineers' Council 3-4: Student Senate 4: O. S. U. Glider Club 3-4 fPres.l: A.S.C.E. 2-3-4 ANDREW DOUGTJAS FORD Columbus , Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. HELEN ANNE Fox Za1ze.f-ville Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Trianong Y. W. C. A.: Kappa Phi: Lantern GEORGE FREDERICK FRANCIS Toboso Education, B.Sc. NORMAN FREDERICK FRANKE Lalee-'wood Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Beta Alpha Psi lSec.-Treas.j 3-4: Sun Dial 1-2-3-4: Beta Gamma Sigma 3-4: Phi Eta Sigma: Scarlet hlask 2: Freshman Baseball JOHN O. FRIEDLINGHAUS Columlm: Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Advanced hlilitary IRETHA MAE FRETTINGER Grofueporl Education, B.Sc. PAULINE E. FREYTAG Ft. Laramie Education lNIARGARET F. FRIEBIS 0011111111115 Agriculture, B.Sc. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Treas. 4: Omicrnn Nu: Pourerene Advisory Committee: Home Economics Club, Vice-Pres. 4: W. S. G. A.: Student Senate LUCILLE BAUINIIAN FRIEND Plmsanifuille , - Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Kappa Phi - la -149- ANN 4RUTH FULTON Columbus ' ' Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Theta Sigma Pi: Honorary Journalism Sorority: Journalism Council: News Editor Lantern WILLIAM G. FULTZ Bellefontaine Engineering, B.C.E. VIRGIL LEROY FURRY W'e.vt M anfherter Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Pi Kappa Alpha: Beta Alpha Psi: Varsity Base- hall LAVVRENCE S. GABLE Youngsfofwn . Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Phi Delta Gamma: Varsity A AUGUST ADOLE GABRIELE Steubenfuille, 'Arts and Sciences, B.A. Phi Eta Sigma , 1 JOHN STANLEY GAIAEHOUSE Doylertofwn. Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Alpha Tau Omega: Freshman and Sophomore Councils HENRY JANIES GALMISH A Erie, Perma. Engineering, B.I.E. Delta Upsilon: Varsity Swimming 3-4-:'Student Society of Industrial Engineers: Varsity O ' JOSEPH P. GATTO Bellaire Engineering, B.M.E. Alpha Phi Delta: Am. Soc. hfin. Eng. LYSTER lVI. GEARHART 141ll?'7If0fLUIl, Puma. Arts and Sciences, B.A. BRUCE O. .G'EBHARDT Columbus ' ' Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Sigma Chi M.ARY Lois GEHRING Columbur .- Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Delta Zeta: Kappa Beta Pi: Freshman Dramatics: Women's Ohio: Boot and Saddle: Strollers: Y. VV. C. A. Kappa Phi: Interracial Council RUTH ELNORA GEBIIARDT Hfarlzifzgton C. H. Education, B.Sc. Phi Omega Pi: Y. W. C. A.: Orchestra JANIES LINCOLN GIBBONEY Roanoke, Va. Engineering, B.I.E. Phi Gamma Delta: Soc. Ind. Engr. 1-2-3-4: Homecoming Committee 3-4 RUT1-1 ELIZABETH GIBSON Akron . ' ' I . i A Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Chi Omega: Student Assistant to Dean 2-344: Senior Y. W. C. A. Cabinet -150- IVIAURICE CHARLES GILBERT E Aslztahula Harbor Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Beta Kappa: Presidents Council: 'Kappa Kappa 3 Psi: Fraternity Ball Baud 1, 2, 3, 4: Concert Band F . SARA LOUISE GII.-GEN . Nefw Philadelphia Education, B.Sc. Alpha Phi: Y. YV. C. A.: Physical Education Club HONIER ROBERT GILL Ashland Engineering, B.Ch.E. American Institute of Chemical Engineers DORIS JEAN GII.I.ER Columbus Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. 'Alpha Xi Delta: Freshman Dramatics: Swan Club: Junior Prom Committee: Y. W. C. A. E. GWENDOIIYN GLANDON Columbus Education, B.Sc. Alpha Sigma Alpha LAWRENCE GI.ICK Huntington, W. Via. X Commerceand Administration, B.Sc. Sigma Alpha lN'Iu: Strollers: -Senior Football Mau- nger: Scarlet Key: Homecoming 3, 4: Bucket and Dipper: Varsity O : Junior Prom. MARY LOUISE GIJICK ' Colrunhns Education, B.Sc. Phi Omega Pi: Y. TV. C. A. ELLEN KATHRYN GLOYD Worthington Education, B.Sc. EDWARD LOUIS GODDARD W ellston V A Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Beta Theta Pi: Y. NI. C. A.: Glee Club: Stroll! ers: Scarlet hlask CHARLES GOETTEMOEUJER - St. .Henry Q Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. new Alpha Psi LEON N. GOLDENSOHN Nefwarh, N. J. Arts, B.A. Editor, The Liberal CLARENCE ARTHUR GONTER Dalton Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Delta Sigma Pi CHARLES K. GOOD Pataskala Agriculture, B.Sc. DAVID MONROE GOODERIEND lDecez1.redQ Kenofvzi, W. Va. Engineering, B.Ch.E. American Inst. of Chemical Engineers: Avurah -151- jgiwk CLARA LOUISE Goss Columbus Education, B.Sc. Sigma Kappa: Y. W. C. A. Freshman Cabinet: Art Staff: Pen and Brush RAYBIOND C. GRABER Akron Pharmacy, B.Sc. Kappa Psi: O. S. U. Band: O. S. U. Pharma- ceutical Association K. LENORE GRANNIS Pioneer Education, B.Sc. Theta Upsilong Basketball 2: Judiciary Council 3: Chairman of Presidents' Council 4: Executive Committee of Panhelleuic HARRY JAMES GREEN Saint Louis, Illo. Engineering, B.Ch.E. Kappa Alpha Psi: Varsity Gym Team: Phi Eta Sigma ISAREI. B. GREUNKE Toledo Agriculture, B.Sc. DAVID T. GRIGGS Chewy Chase, Md. Arts, B.A. Sophomore Y Council and Cabinet 2-3-43 Toast- masters' Club 3-4: Freshman Football 2: Student Court PAU I. R. GRIENI LN-:bury Education, B.Sc. Phi Delta Chi: Phi Eta Sigma: Scabbard and Blade: Pershing Rides: Education Club: Educa- tion Council: History Club RUTH HENRIETTA GROENIGER Columbus Agriculture, B.Sc. Pomerene Advisory Board: Y. W. C. A.: Home Economics Club: University Grange CHERRY ARTHUR GROOME Columbus Education, B.Sc. Pershing Rifles: Practical Arts Club ORVILLE WII.LIAhI GRUEEMEYER New Bremen Engineering, B.C.E. A. S. C. E. VIOI.A lV.lARGARET GUNN Iffzxvt Unity Education, B.Sc. Alpha Sigma Alpha: Kappa Phi: Y. VV. C. A. VVILLIANI STONE GUTHRIE Columbus Arts, B.A. Kappa Sigma: Sphinx: Chief Justice Student Court: Pres. Y. NI. C. A.: Pres. Ol1io Union Board: Sec.: Student Senate 3-4: Business Blan- ager Freshman Handbook Z PHIL GU1'TER Colulnbm Engineering, B.C.E. Freshman Baseball: Varsity Baseball 2-3-4: In- tramural Basketball RUTH A. HABINK Cla-veland Commerce, B.Sc. Beta Sigma Omicron: Y. W. C. A.: Sigma Alpha Sigma -152- x '-'5i'3?fx GEORGE RENNER HAIYE A Dayton Pharmacy, B.Sc. Phi Delta Chi: Phi Rho Alpha MARTHA MARGARET HALEY Findlay Education, B.Sc. ' VVomen's Glee Club: University Chorus WIITLIAM LEROY HAI.FAKER Columbus Arts and Sciences, B.A. Freshman Y Council: Sophomore HY Coun- cil: Upper Class Cabinet 3-4: Forum: Phi Delta Gamma: Philosophy Club: Varsity Debate JOHN EDWIN HATJIJ Blansjielrl Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Track: Football JOHN GAILAND HALIJ Quaker City Education, B.Sc. Theta Chi: Kappa Phi Kappa: Epsilon Pi Tau: Practical Arts Club l.VIARY A. HAIJL ' sp,-ingfglfz Education, B.Sc. Y. VV. C. A. 1-243-4: Phys. Educ. Club 1-2-3-4 lV.l:ARY ISABELLE HALL C'oZumbu.f Arts and Education, B.A., B.Sc. CLAYTON LEROY HAI,I.ER Toledo Engineering, B.E.E. Eta Kappa Nu: A. I. E. E. WILITIAM HENRY HALIJSTEINE C'oIumbu.r Engineering, B.Mech.E. Scabbard and Blade: Am. Soc. hiech. Engr. MARY ESTHER HAMRLETON Columbus Arts and Sciences, B. A. Won1ex1's Recreational Council: Y. W. C. A. CIYIFFORD NEVILLE PIAMILTON Warren Commerce and Admmxstratlon, B.Sc. Kappa Delta Rho ATJPHONSE CARL HAMPEI. Daylnn Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. BEATRICE WINIFRED I-IANELIN Young.rto-wn Education, B.Sc. HELEN HANNAH Toledo Education, B.Sc. , Pi Beta Phi: fMal-:io Staff 2: Y. W. C. A.: i Browning Dramatic Society: Orchesis: Womexfs ' Ohio i -153- JT MILDRED JANET HARDIN Columbus Education, B.Sc. Alpha Chi Omega: Senior Cabinet Y.W.C.A.g Pen and Brush: Chairman Arts Committee Y.W.C.A. SYLVIA CLAIRE HARDY Tabor, Iofwa Education, Missouri University 35 Freshman Ca Pen and- Brush, Sigma Eta Chi RALPH GERALD HARMON Columbus' Engineering, B.I.E. - Theta Nu Epsilon: Student Society of Industrial Engineers A . A ROBERT- B. HARNESS , Marietta Arts, B.A. Tau Kappa Epsilong Glee Club 1, SEYMOUR K. HARRIS Cleveland Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Phi Eta ,Pig Scarlet lVIaskg Business Manager Hillel Players FRANK LEWIS HARRISON, JR. Columbus ' Commerce and Administration, Sigma Nu: Makio 1-2 1 VIRGINIA ELIZABETH HARTMAN Columbus - . Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. , DWIGHT K. HATHAWAY Bloomfville Education, B.Sc. Phi Riu Delta LAURA B. HAUscI-IILD South Euclid Education, B.Sc. Chi Omega: Kent State College 1, 23 Theta Sigma Upsilon , WILLIAM TRACY HAVERFIEIJD Urichsfuille Arts, B.A. MARY M. HAVERFIELD Columbus -Education, B.Sc. ABBIE W. HAWK Clefvelarzd l Commerce and Administration, Sigma Alpha Sigmag Y. W. C. A. ALICE JEANNETTE HAYES Columbus Arts-Education, B.A., B.Sc. Mortar Board: Browning, W. S. G. A.g Arts College Councilg Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3g Stu- dent Loan Fund' CARL DOYLE WARREN HAYS Dorxet Commerce and Administration, -154- B.Sc. h. Y.VV.C.A 13,4 B.Sc. Beta Theta Pig Glee Club 1, 2g Scarlet Mask B.Sc B.Sc RUTH JANE HEDOCOCK Dayton Arts and Sciences, B.A. Chi Omega - ESTHER LILLIAN HEIJLERSTEIN Clefvelarzd Education, B.Sc. French Club: Liberal Club: Y. VV. C. A.: ,cation Club 2-3 HOWARD N ELSON HENDERSON Lynchburg Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. LORRAXINE STEVENS HENDERSON Columbus Education, B.Sc. Theta Upsilon I SUMNER LEWIS HENDERSON Columbus ' Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. OSCAR WILLIAM HENDRICKS Canfcld Education, B.Sc. Student Coach Freshman Football-F Basketball ' ' WALDO GARNER HENRY Columbus Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. - Lantern Staff: Reserve Officers Club: Foreign Trade Club ADALMA LEONA HENSCHEN, St. Mary'x' Education, B.Sc. JACK LEE HENDRIOKSON Jerusalem Education, B4Sc. i Pi Kappa Alpha: Upperclass Cabinet: Scarlet Key: Senior Cross-Country lvlanager: Student Sen- ate Representative: Senior Prom Committee BETTY HERRICK Uhrirbwillo Commerce and Administration, B HAYES MATCHETT HERSCHLER Columbus Agriculture, B.Sc. Alpha Gamma Sigma: Ohio Club: Horticultural Society FLORENCE EULADA HETRICK Fremont Arts and Sciences, B HELEN LOUISE HICKS Columbus Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Tlleta Upsilon: Y. W. C. A.: Junior Prom Com- mittee: Panhellenic Council M.ARJORIE BROWN HILKERT ' East Cleveland Education B.S French Club: Y. W. C. A. 1 E ll u - reslinmn .Sc. .A. C. 'ISS- HERSCHEL KELLEY HEADLEY Dayton Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Sigma Nu: Beta Alpha Psi: Gym Team 2-3: Strollers: Scarlet hllask: Hillel Players: Varsity O : Varsity AH: Senior Prom M.ARY CAROLINE HINER Columbus Education, B.Sc. STANLEY GEORGE HINER Ashland Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Alpha Tau Omega BARBARA LOUISE HERSCH ' Chillicothe Education, B.Sc. Natural History Club: Freshman Y. W. C. A. VVILLIAM ROBERTSON HIZAR CIOIILIIIIIMJ Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Seal:-bard and Blade: Pershing Rifies RUTH ALICE HOEY Toledo Arts and Sciences, B.A. 'ALICE MAE HOFFMAN Ne-w Madiron Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Chi Delta Phi: Sigma Eta Nu: Y. W. C. A. 2-3: Lantern: Wittenberg College 1 ELLA LOUISE HOFFMAN Columbur Education, B.Sc. Trianon STUART K. HOI.CODIB Erie, Penna. I . Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Phi Delta Theta: Football fCapt.l: Basketball: Bucket and Dipper: Student Senate: Sphinx RUTH ELIZABETH HOLMES Columbus Grow' Agriculture, B.Sc. LANVRENCE C. HOLTHAMP Ncfw Bremen Agriculture, B.Sc. Delta Theta Sigma: Y. NI. C. A. Council 2-3: Glee Club 1-2: Townshend Society: Grange LIT.LIAN ALICE HOLTZ V Green Spring: Education, B.Sc. - Theta Phi Alpha: St. Mary's College 1: Mortar Board: W. S. G. A. Student Senate: Lantern Staff 2-3-4: Pnmerene Crew 2: Browning 3-4: WD1HCll,S Ohio ROBERT EDWARD HOMBERGER 1 Sandusky Agriculture, B.Sc. i Delta Theta Sigma: Am. Dairy Soc. CARL EDWIN HOOVER - Lynn, Ind. Education, B.Sc. Kappa Phi Kappa: Gymnastic Team: Varsity O : Physical Educ. Club -'156-' js GEORGE VVILLIAM HORTON lfffilmingtaqn Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Senior Blauager Gymnasium Team: Scarlet Key: Y. NI. C. A. 1: Varsity O LOYAL HOSTETLER . Smithfville Agriculture, B.Sc. Alpha Gamma Sigma: Phi Eta Sigma: Gamzna Sigma Delta RALPH WILLIAM HOSTETLER Smith-ville Agriculture, B.Sc. University Grange: 4-H Club PAUL VERNON HOUSE Nmuark Arts, B.A. , Lambda Chi Alpha: Variety Debate 2, 3, 4: Delta Sigma Rho: Phi Delta Gamma: Freshman Tennis DONALD TRUMAN HOVER Harrod Agriculture, B.Sc. Alpha Zeta: Grange: A. S. G. A.: Saddle and Sirloin PAUL JAMES HOWELL Canton Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. ROBERT IRVIN HUBBARD Amherst Education, B.Sc. Phi Kappa Sigma: Senior Wrestling Nlanagerg Scarlet Key CARL FREDERICK HUDDLE Napoleon Engineering, B.M.E. Phi Sigma Kappa: Tau Beta Pi JOHN ARLEIGH HUFE Columbus Engineering, B.M.E. Phi Kappa Psi: Homecoming Chairman 4: Senior Intramural Manager: President Texnilcoi HAROI.D JOHN HUFFMAN Chesterlzill A Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Beta Gamma Sigma: Ohio 'University J. E. HUFEORD Greenville Agriculture, B.Sc. Alpha Gamma Sigma: Saddle and Sirloin: Uni- versity Grange: 4-H Club: Swine Judging Team: Dairy Cattle Judging Team EDWIN NORRIS HUGHES Columbus Education, B.Sc. French Club MARY ESTHER HUGHES J Indianapolis, Ind. Applied Optics, B.Sc. Alpha Gamma Delta DONALD EMERSON HULL Croolesfuillc Arts, B.A. German Club: French Club: Phi Eta Sigma: Stu! dent Chemical Society, President: Sigma Xi, President -157-h X- fK1F? , Carroll Dayton ness Manager Crew: Y. W. Delta Alpha -1581 Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Beta Theta Pig RUTH llfIAE HUMBERSTONE Columbus Education, B.Sc. Alpha Chi Omega: Y. W. C. A.g French Club: Basketball 3 Volleyball 9 Hockey PAUL NIATTHENV H UMMEL Columbus Arts, B.A. HELEN DARE HUMMEL Education, B.Sc. Sigma Phi Beta: Scholarisg Pi Lambda Theta HELEN CRAIN HUNTER Columbus Education, B.Sc. Woman's Athletic Club: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4 KATHRYN HUNTER Columbus Education, B.Sc. Pi Lambda Theta ANN HURWITZ Dayton Arts, B.A. ATTVIN LOUIS IAMS Sphinx: Football Manager-g Busi- Strollers 3, 45 Strollers Board: Student Senate, Scarlet Key EDNA MAHALA INGRAM Chester, W. Va. Education, B.Sc. MARY ELIZABETH INNIS ' Columbus Education, B.Sc. Zeta Tau Alpha: 'Presidents' Council 45 Pomerene C. A. 1, 2, 3 DOROTHY INSCHO Columbus Education, B.Sc. Sigma Kappa, Y. W. C. A. VVILLIAIVI STANLEY IRETON Cincinnati Arts, B.A. Pi: lVIen's Glee Clubg University Chorus, Interfraternity Pledge Council ELVERTA MELBA JACKSON Ashley Arts, B.A. W, s. G. A. HAROLD HARRIS JACOBS N efwark, N ew Jersey Commer ce and Administration, B.Sc. KATHRYN ELIZABETH JAKLON Columbus Agriculture, B.Sc. Kappa Delta, Home Economics: Phi Upsilon Oynicron: Browning: All-Agricultural Council: Agricultural Student Stall: Y. W. C. A. f-'fE1Es'f-1 SOLOMON BYRON JAMES Columbus Education, B.Sc. THOMAS ALBERT JAMES Columbus Engineering, B.E.E. RICHARD BENNETT JEFFREY I Worthington Engineering, B.E.E. Pershing Rifles: Historian: Publicity Ollicer WILLIAM PHILLIP JENKINS Colzmzlfus Arts, B.A. JEAN JOHNSON Columbus Arts, B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta JOSEPH NELSON JONES Eaton Engineering, B.C.E. RUTH ELLEN JOHNSON Jlloundmrillc, W. Va. Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Gamma Epsilon Pi: Phi Chi Theta: Industrial lllanagement Club: Muskingum College PHILLIP S. JOHNSTON Columlzus Engineering, B.Cer.E. Phi Kappa Psi: Tau Beta Pi: Keramos EVAN CHARLES JONES Columbus Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Sigma Pi VIRGINIA LOUISE JOHNSON Cla-veland Arts, B.A. Sigma Phi Beta: Y. W. C. A.: VVoOster 1 OLIVE FRANCES JONES ,Columbus Education, B.Sc. Kappa Alpha Theta: Browning: Strollers: Scarlet Mask: Glee Club: University Chorus: Y.VS'.C.A. THOMAS FRED JONES Cincirznati Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Phi Kappa Psi RICHARD JOSEPH Nefw York City, N. Y. Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Sigma Alpha Mu: President Scarlet Illask: Strollers: Student Senate: Associate Editor Sun Dial: Junior Prom: Freshman Dramatics CARL JACK KAPLAN Cleveland Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. OlIio Relays: Commerce Club: University of Wis- consin -159 -' I I A ':KlF4f . DOROTHY DELLA KAPP p Columbus Agriculture, B.Sc. Kappa Phi ' ' ALICE KATZ A Bujfalo, N. Y. Arcs, B.A. KARL FREDERICK KAUEMAN Garfield Heighls Arts, B.A. Delta Sigma Phi, Alpha lVIu Pi Omega MARY ,ELIZABETH KAUFLNIAN Columbus Arts, B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta MERVYN HARRY KAUHL East Cleveland Applied Optics, B.Sc. Pi Kappa Alphag Baseball lvlanagerg Scarlet Key RUTH ELIZAEETH KAY Washiiigtan C. H. Education, B.Sc. A Tau ,Sigma Delta CHARLES D. KAZMERCHAK Nanticolae, Pa. Education, B.Sc. Football: Baseball, Heavy Weight Boxing: Run- ner-Up 3 - A ' CHARLES GILBERT KECK North Canton i. Education, B.Sc. MARY I. KEEGAN Columbus Arts, B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta EDITH ALTA KEELER Marion Education, B.Sc. BERNARD S. KEEN Akron Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Kappa Delta Rho: lllanagement Club: Beta Gamma Sigma LEWIS HENRY KELLER Grove City Engineering, B.Cer.E. Phi Mu Delta: Student Branch American Society JOHN GARNER KEMPER I Brcmen Education, B.Sc. Kappa Phi Kappa: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Sigma Delta GRACE RANDOLPH KENDRICK Columbus Education, B.Sc. Y. W. C. A. 343 St. Marys of the Spring Col- lege 1-2 -160- gf N., MELVIN O. KENNEDY l lllartel Agriculture, B.Sc. Alpha Gamma Sigma: International Live Stock judging Team: Grange OLIVE WILM UR KENNEDY Cleveland Education, B.Sc. Kappa Delta: Vice President Y. W. C. A.: Fresh- man Dramatics: Freshman Y. W. C. A. Cabinet TOM C. KERLIN Greenfville Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Phi Kappa Sigma WII,I.lS KERNS West lvlanr-field Agriculture, B.Sc. Alpha Zeta: Gamma Sigma Delta: Mianii Uni- versity 1-2: 4-H Club: Saddle and Sirloin: Glcc Club: Agricultural Student CHARLES CLEMMEP. KIDWELI. Columbus Applied Optics, B.Sc. Epsilon Phi Epsilon: lnterfraternity Presidents' Council EUGENE M. KILE llflaryrfvillc Engineering, B.Phy.E. Delta Alpha Pi: Football: Tau Beta Pi: Varsity I OH Q JOE MICHAEL KILLORAN Cleveland Engineering, B.E.E. Eta Kappa Nu: A. I. E. E.: Freshman Track RAYMOND HARLOW KING Hilliardy Agriculture, B.Sc. NIARJORIE LoUIsE KINGSBURY Jackson Iicights, N. Y. Arts, B.A. Alpha Delta Pig Freshman Panhellenic: Fresh- man Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Glee Club: Browning 2, 3, 4: Sun Dial Business Staff 3 NIARJORIE LAVERNE KIRCHER Defiance Education, ,B.Sc. Alpha Sigma Alpha: Glee Club 4: Browning 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 2, 3 VVILMA L. KIRKBRIDE Deerfolrl Agriculture, B.Sc. NIINNA MARY KLAUMINZER Cla-'upland Education, B.Sc. Theta Upsilou: Physical Education Club: Swan Club: Freshman Cabinet: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A. l JOHN F. KLEIN Dayton Engineering, B.E.M. Prospectors' Club LESTER JOHN KLENK Cntarwba Island Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Sigma Pi: Senior Intramural Manager: Phi Eta I Sigma: Beta Gamma Sigma: Varsity O -161- gf li ANNA RUBY KLINE I Toledo , ' Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Theta Sigma Phi: Lantern Staff: W. A. A. Basket- ball: Toledo Universit 1-2 y MATILDA KLINE Portsmouth Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Phi Sigma Sigma: Y. W. C. A.: Hillel Play- 'ersg Scarlet Nlask KATHLEEN KLOTZ Chillicothe , Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Gamma Epsilon Pi: Swimming Team 1-2-3: Vol- ley Ball 1: Gamma Epsilon Pi Award RALPH ELBERT KLUG Zazzesiville Education, B.Sc. Pershing Rifles WILLIS G. KNASEL Anna ,Engineering, B.C.E. Tau Beta Pi: A. S. C. E. JOHN STANLEY KNOTTS Columbus Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Sigma Chi RICHARD ALFRED KOCH Cleveland Arts and Sciences. B.A. Sigma Alpha Mu CHARLES JACOB KOENIG Columbus Engineering, B.C.E. BEATRICE KOROSY - Alliance- Arts and Sciences, B.A. On1ega Alpha Alpha: Chorus: Y. W, C. A.: Freshman Cabinet: Freshman Dramatics DOLLY GRACE KRABILL Louis-ville Arts and Sciences, B.A. Alpha Chi Omega: Boot and Saddle: Y. W. C. A. FRANCES ELAINE KRASEVEC Clcfualarzd Education, B.Sc. French Club: Varsity Debate Squad: Y. W. C. A.: W. R. C. FRANKLIN MYRON KRAUSE ' Lorain Education, B.Sc. Phi Mu Delta: History Club DALE F. KREBS Carey Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Phi Kappa Psi: Junior Football Manager: Scarlet Key: Glee Club G. ALFRED KREBS Newark Engineering, B.Arcl1.E. Pi Kappa Alpha: Ohio State University Band W 1-2: Scarlet Nlask: Glee Club: University Chorus: Fraternity Managers' Association. I - 162 -i LEW KREOLOW Columbus Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Beta Alpha Psi: Beta Gamma Sigma: Phi Eta Sigma, La Tertulia MARYE EVA KREJ CI Columbus Education, B.Sc. Kappa Deltag Y. W. C. A.g W. A. A.g Orchesis HOWARD FRANCIS KRICHBAUM Phi Delta Chi Delaware Pharmacy, B.Sc. JOHN RUSSELL KRIER Philo Education, B.Sc. Kappa Phi Kappa: Pershing Rifles ELSIE ETHEL KRUNIBEIN Hillel Players Akron Education, B.Sc. DANIEL BAXTER KRUNIM Columbus Arts, B.A.- Sigma Pig Track lg Cross Country 1 HOWARD FREDRICK KUENNING Lima Engineering, B.C.E. Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles: A. S. C. E., Student Branch LAWRENCE RUDY KUMNICK Montpelier Arts, B.A. Track lp Rifle Club LAWRENCE EDWARD KUNKLE Springfield Agriculture, B.Sc. Livestock Judging Team: Saddle and Sirloin Club GENEVA I. KUNTZ Columllus Education, B.Sc. Phi Mug Sorority Presidents' Council, President: Y. W. C. A. RICHARD WII,LIAM KIINZLER Put-in-Bay Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Pi Kappa Alpha: Fencing MARVYN LACHINSKY Fremont Arts, A.B. Scarlet Mask, University Orchestra: Freshman Councilg Sophomore Council, Upper Class Council JOHN LAEEEY Madeira Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. LOUISE LAME Columbus Education, B.Sc. Kappa Alpha Theta - - 163 i i CLARA LANCIONE Bellaire Erlucation, B.Sc. ... Y. VV. C. A.: W.-A. A. PETER LANCIONE 1 Bellaire Arts, B.A. ' -Alpha Phi Alpha: Interfraternity Pledge Council: ' lnterfraternity Council: Freshman Y Council' Sophomore Y Council: Upperclass Y Council CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH IJANINIAN' Columbus Agriculture,'B.Sc. Omicron Nu: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home Eco- xmmics Club: Freshman Y. W. C. A. Cabinet LUCILLE LORETA LAPOLLA Niler Arts, B.A. HORACE LAVERNE LATIMER Kenton Engineering, B.Cer.E. Phi Eta Sigma: American Ceramic Society SAMUEL LAVINE A Trenton, N. J. Dentistry, D.D.S. Tau Delta Phi GEORGE W. LAWSON Steubenville Pharmacy, B.Sc. JAMES CECIL LAWSON lCaIumbu.r Education, B.Sc. Pershing Rifles: Gym Team EVERETTE BROADSTONE .LAYBOURNE Springfield Arts, B.A. Beta Theta Pi: Sphinx: Pi Sigma Alpha: Bucket and Dipper: Co-Editor of The Rflakio 1931: Phi Eta Sigma: Student Senate: Council of Fraternity Presidents: Toastmasters WANDA LOUISE -LEASURE .Zanesville Agriculture, B.Sc. Kappa Delta: Phi Upsilon Omicrou: Omicron Nu: W. S. G. A.: Home Economics Club: Y. W. C. A.: Pomerene Advisory Committee: Mfortar Board 4 ' ARTHUR WALTER LEE Bellevue Arts, B.A. H Lambda Chi Alpha: Cross Country Club: Cross Country 1, 2, 4: Track, 1, 2: Polo 3: Theatre Orchestra 1: Orchestra 2: Band 2 LEFEVER' M. LEE Bellevue Arts, B.A. Triangle: A.l.C.E. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN LEHMAN Cincimzali Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Beta Theta Pi: Freshman Dramatics: Strollers Z, 3: Senior Prom Committee l JOHN WOY LEECH Columbur Engineering, B.E.E. Pi Tau Pi Sigma J I64 - js I ER-IIEL JOHN LEHMAN g Payne Pharmacy, B.S. l Phi Delta Chi: Student Senate CURTIS EMERSON LENIAY I Colzzmbux Civil Engineering, B.C.E. Theta Tau: Scahhard and Blade: Pershing Rifles ' JOHN ARZNISTRONG LINDSAY Clafveland Agriculture, B.S. Interracial Council: Trovrcl and Spade JAMES LINEK Cleveland Arts, B.A. llIi Kappa Sigma I MARION VICTOR LINGLE Erlon Arts, A.B. Delta Alpha Pi: Presidents Council BERNARD LIPSCHITZ Nefwark, N. J. Arts, B.A. ' Hillel Players: Pi Sigma Alpha: Phi Alpha Theta ROWE C. LITTLETON Kenton Agriculture, B.Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho: Swine Judging Team: Inter- national Livestock Judging Team: Saddle and Sir- loin: Student Senate . FRANK A. LIVINGSTON, JR. Columbus Education, B.Sc. Sigma Nu: Phi M'u Alpha: Freshman Y Council: Sophomore Y Council: Scarlet Mask: Glee Club: Glee Club Presidents: Tau Sigma Delta LEONIDAS F. LIVISAY Ironton Arts, B.A. Alpha Phi Alpha PAUL FREDERICK LOCKETT Columllux Mechanical Engineering, B.M.E. Tau Beta Pi: Chairman A. S. M. E. ARTHUR THOMAS LOEW Columbu: Engineering, B.M.E. A. S. M. E.: S. A. E. CATHERINE REGINA LoGEs Dayton Education, B.Sc. DORIS LOUISE LONG Canterbury Agriculture, B.Sc. Alpha Delta Pi: Omicron Nu: Pi Lambda Theta: Sorority Presidents Council: Y. W. C. A. FRANK CLARKE LONG, JR. Columbus Arts, B.A. Delta Upsilon -165- cj JAMES DAVID LoNc Columbus I Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Alpha Chi Rho: Beta Gamma Sigma: Phi Eta Sigma VIRGINIA LEE LONG A Sharrouville Education, B.Sc. Phi Chi Delta: Orchesis: Y. W. C. A.: Pomerene Board: W. A. A.: Physical Education Club LILLIAN OPAL LUBURGH Stafford Education, B.Sc. Y. W. C. A.: Trianon: Archery Club: Grange' Home Economics Club CHARLES LAKE LUCAL Sandusky Engineering, B.E.E. Theta Tau: Phi Eta Sigma: Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi: Ohio State Engineer, President Advisory Board: Engineers Council 3 1 RUTH FAYE LUDXVIG Columbus Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Alpha Sigma Alpha: Browning: Presidents Coun- cxl: Y. W. C. A. LOUISE ALGEE LUEBERS Q Wilberforce Education, B.Sc. Alpha Kappa Alpha ' llflf-XRY ALICE LYONS Efveretle Agriculture, B.Sc. Gamma Phi Lambda:'AlliAg Council, Secretary 4: Canfield Club, President 4: Grange: Home Economics Club, Treasurer 4: Woman's Ohio RICHARD MACCRACKEN Gary, Ind. Arts, B.A. Sigma Chi: Homecoming 2, 3, 4:'Ol1io Relays Z, 3: Varsity O : Scarlet Key: University ' Band 1,'2 WINIFRED JOHANNA MADIGAN Columbus Education, B.Sc. ' Pomerene Crew: Industrial Committee, Sub Chair- lllilll Y. W. C. A.: Junior Orchesis: French Club: Spanish Club N E-AL HALL' MAGEE lVurren Agriculture, M.Sc. CLYDE MAGNELLO Canton Pharmacy, B.Sc. MARTHA FRANCES MAHAFFEY 1VIt. Vernon h l ' , Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Theta Upsilon: Phi ClIi Delta: Archery Club: Junior Prom Committee GRACE MAHON Steubeufville Arts, B.A. Alpha Phi Joi-IN C. MARCH , . i Columbus Engineering, B.Ch.E. American Institute of Chemical Engineers -166- RAIILDRED G. MARQUARDT .Columbus Agriculture,,B.Sc. , f Pi Beta Phi: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Orchesis: Swan' Club: Chimes: Browning: W. A. A.: Mortar Board: Y. W. C. A. ROBERT FRANKLIN MARI.IN Lakewood Arts, A.B. JOHN D. MAROTTA Cleveland Engineering, B.E.E. Eta Kappa Nu: A. I. E. E. HAROLD ARTHUR MARSH West Newton, Pa. Education, B.Sc. Alpha Rho Chi M.ARGARET BELLE MARSH Columbus Education, B.Sc. Pi Lambda Theta: Y. W. C. A.: French Club HARRY E. MARSHALL Columbus Arts, B.A. . Omicron Alpha Zeta: Sigma Gamma Epsilon HELEN AMELIA MARTIN Ashley Education, B.Sc. Phi Alpha Theta: Pi Lambda Theta: Keeper of Records HERMAN M. MARTIN Otsego Education, B.Sc. JOHN EDWARD MARTIN Columbus Arts, B.A. Phi Kappa Psi: 1Micl1igan WILLIABI RUSSELL MARTIN Mans-field Commerce, B.Sc. Freshman Baseball: Pershing Rifles: Natural His- tory Club EDWARD GLENN MASON Ashland Arts, B.A. Pen and Brush Club: French Club PAUL R. MATTHEWS Columbus Civil Engineering, B.C.E. A. S. C. E. MARY RUTH MAY Steubenville Education, B.Sc. 1 Alpha Xi Delta Q FREDERICK KENNETH MAYER l Columbus Education, B.Sc. Phi Mu Alpha: Men's Glee Club: University , Chorus -167- JEAN RGICALPINE Bellcfontaine Arts, B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta: Browning: Girls' Glee Club: Y. YN. C. A. ROBERT CHASE NICCAFFERTY IPII. Sterling Education, B.Sc. Pistol Club: Biology Club SARA lVIELLISA MCCALLA Bellefontainc Education, B.Sc. ELIZABETH ELLIOTT RQCCAUGHEY Columbus Arts, B.A. Freshman Y. YV. Cabinet: Polnerene Crew: Pom- ' erene Advisory Conunittee: Sophomore Y. W. Council: Vice President: Y. W. Senior Cabinet OWEN THOMAS MCCIIOSKEY, JR. CDIIIIIILIIJ Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Phi Kappa: Scabbard and Blade: Cadet Oi-Hcers' Club: Foreign Trade Club: Freshman Track JANET WINIFRED MCCI.UER Dayton Education, B.Sc. Alpha Xi Delta: Strollers: Girls' Glee Club: Y. W. C. A.: University of Wisconsin 1: Uni- versity of California Z JOHN EDMUND MCCOLLOUGH Butler Education, B.Sc. Delta Alpha Pi ESTHER EUSTACIA MCCORMICK Sunbury Agriculture, B.Sc. ROBERT HUGH MCCOR3'IICK Columbus Agriculture, B.Sc. Pi Alpha Xi: Trowel and Spade HELEN JUNE MCCOY Columbus Education, B.Sc. Sigma Phi Beta: University Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: Musical Art Club: Y. VV. C. A. i.W:ARGARET ANN NICDEVITT Colrunbzu Arts-Education, B.A. JAMES MARSHALL MCDONALD Pittsburgh, Pa. Education, B.Sc. Arts, A.B. Delta Chi: Scarlet Mfask: Strollers: Suu Dial: WEAO Players: Debate Team: Glee Club: Fresh' man Dramatics JANIES KEARNS lVlC1DONVELL Columbus Engineering, B.I.E. Freshman Draxnatics: S. S. I. E. JOHN HENRY NICELROY Lockfwood Engineering, B.C.E. Triangle: American Society of Civil Engineers: Scabbard and Blade: Polo 2: Interfratemity Man- agers Association 4 -168- js WILLIAM HENRY RJCGOVERN Columbus Q Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Sigma Phi Upsilon: Notre Dame: Georgia Tech LEROY NOBLE NICHENRY Cozaddnle Engineering, B.I.E. Student Society of Industrial Engineers: john Gur don Battelle hlilitary Prize 1931 HAROLD HUSTON lliCLAIN Columbus Education, B.Sc. NED MCLAUOI-ILIN Colu1nl1u.r Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Sigma Chi NEIL JOHN l.VICiVIII.1'.EN Columbus Engineering, B.C.E. Triangle: Amer. Soc. Civil Eng. . JOHN VVILSON MCNEILL Kenton Education, B.Sc. Sigma Chi: Sun Dial: Scarlet Mask: Ohio Union Board: Y. M. -C. A. Advisory Board ROGER HERINIAN NICNICHOI.S Columbus Engineering, B.Cer.E. Keramns: Sigma Gamma Epsilon ALFRED PEARL lVl:CPHERON Illarieita - Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Alpha Tau Omega: Beta Alpha Psi SOLON FRANKLIN NICQUESTION Lafwrcncc, Blau. Agriculture, B.Sc. Sigma Nu: Alpha Zeta: Dairy Science L. ALICE MCRITCHIE Lima Education, B.Sc. Alpha Sigma Alpha: Kappa Phi: Physical Edu- cation Club ALICE ELIZABETH IXAIEALEY East Cleveland Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Alpha Phi: VVonIen's Glee Club: Lantern JULIA R. IVIEISER Bryan Education, B.Sc. Zeta Tau Alpha JOHN L. M ERCER Columbus Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Phi Eta Sigma: Varsity OH: Varsity Gym Team WALTER HARMON MERCER East Liverpool Engineering, B.I.E. Phi Delta Chi: Men's Glee Club: S. S. I. E.: Band -169- MARJORIE RJARIE MERZ Columbus Arts-Education, B.A., B.Sc. Alpha Sigma Alpha HARLAN A. MESSNER Orrfville Engineering, B.E.E. Theta Tau: A. I. E. E.: Ohio State Radio Club ARTHUR JOSEPH METZGER Columbus Engineering, B.Cer.E. Engineers-Council: Student Branch American Ce- ramic Society RUTH MARTHA METZGER Junction City Education, B.Sc. Canfield Club JOHN P. METZLER P Toledo Engineering, B.Ch.E. Pi Kappa Alpha: Men's Glee Club, Bus. Mgr. 4: University Chorus: Presidents' Council SHONNETTE WEIL MEYER - New Orleans, La. Arts, B.A. Alpha Epsilon Phi: Hillel Choral Club: Pomer- eue Crew: Hillel Players JANE IVIILAR New Philadelphia Arts, B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta: Strollers: Browning: Sun Dial Staff ELIVZABETH ADAIR MILES ' Columbus Arts, B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta: Browning: Boot and Saddle: Y. VV. C. A.: Randolph-llflacon College 1-2 IVA CHARLOTTE MILLARD Oregonia Agriculture, B.Sc. 4-H Club 1-2'3-4: University Grange 1-Z-3: University Glider Club 4: Home Economics Club 4 ANABEL MILLER Columbus Education, B.Sc. Trianong Swan Club: Physical Education Club DONALD ANTHONY MILLER Fremont Engineering, B.C.E. Cross County 1-2: Track 1-2-3-4: A. S. C. E. 2-3'-1: Registrar A. S. C. E. 4- FRANCES WILLARD MILLER Arcanum Education, B.Sc. Pen and Brush 1-2-3-4: Strollers 2-3-4: Scarlet llflaslcg Browning Z-3-4: Archery Club: Y.W.C.A. 1-Z-3-4 HELEN MILLER Norwalk Education, B.Sc. Alpha Delta Pig Pi Lambda Theta 3, Treas. 4 RALPH EDWARD MILLER Portsmouth Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Delta Upsilon: Glee Club -170- X-it TOBIA MIIJLER Fort Worth, Tex. Arts and Sciences, B.A. Sigma Delta Tau CONSTANCE MILIIIGAN Columbus Education, B.Sc. Delta Zeta THELMA MILLS Nelsonfville Education, B.Sc. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Glec Club: French Club GRACE BEATRICE MITCHELL Columbus Education, B.Sc. Alpha Delta Theta: Orchesisg Y. W. C. A. CHALMER DAVID MOEHRING Dayton Engineering, B.C.E. Triangle, Phi Eta Sigmag Tau Beta Pig A.S.C.E. EDITH HAMILTON MONROE Locleland Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. FRANCES ELLEN MONTGONIERY p Columbus Arts and Sciences, B.A. MARIETTA RUTH MONTGOMERY Columbus Agriculture, B.Sc. Alpha Delta Theta: Philomatheau: Women's Re- ligious Council: Home Economics Club REID J. MONTGOMERY Richfwood ' Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Phi Kappa Tau, Beta Alpha Psi I LEE D. MOODY Dresden Engineering, B.C.E. Scahhard and Blade' NORINIA NEAL MOODY Dresden Education, 'B.Sc. Alpha Phi: Y. VV. C. A.: Freshman Dramaticsg Student Assistant to Dean of VVomen Z-3: Or- chesis 2-3-4 FOSTER BURTON MOORE Columbus Engineering, B.M.E. Pi Kappa Alpha, Engineers'Council C. LOUISE MORGAN Middletown Education, B.Sc. Pen and Brush Clubg Y. W. C. A., Archery Club VINCENT MORRIS l Girard Education, B.Sc. 'Wooster College 1-2-3 l. -l7l- y-'fffloeie ROBERT MORRISON Cleveland Education, B.Sc. Phi Beta Delta: Freshman Soccer: Freshman Wrestling: Freshman Tennis: Varsity Soccer and Tennisg Varsity Football Squad: Hillel Players RAYMOND CHARLES Moss Zalzesfville Arts, A.B. GLENN ARTHUR MOTTS I Louisville Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. GEORGE W. MOYER Dalai-ware Engineering, B.E.E. Theta Tau, A. I. E. E. ' FREDERICK L. MUELLER Oleolona Engineering, B.Ch.E. Alpha Chi Sigmag Engineers' Council EDWARD JOHN IVIUNTER Canton Engineering, B.A. Tau Sigma Delta ELEANORE ELIZABETH MURBACH Toledo Agriculture, B.Sc. Phi Chi Delta ALLEN WALKER l.V.lURRAY Columbus Commerce, B.Sc. Theta Chig Secretary Pistol Club, Advanced R. O. T. C. Oflicer LOGAN ELLVVYN MYERS' Grofucport Arts, B.A. ROBERT ELLSWORTH lV.lYERS Canton Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Beta Alpl1a'Psig Beta Gamma Sigma, Vice Pres- ident Beta Alpha Psi f H.LXRRY .lVl:YER NACDIDIEN A C'olu111bu.r Civil Engineering, B.C.E. NIILDRED LILLIAN NALLEY Columbus Commerce, B.Sc. Alpha Sigma Alpha: Sigma Alpha Sigma THEODORE R. NELSON Shelby Education, B.Sc. MARY LOUISE N EUINIEIER Conofver Education, B.Sc. ' Delta Omicrong 0. S. U. Orchestra: University Chorus: Musical Arts Club .172. AGNES IVIARIE NEUTZLING Bellaire Education, B.Sc. Trianon: Kappa Phi: Y. VV. C. A. RICHARD ARTHUR N IPLE Columbzzs Arts, B.A. Sigma Pi RUTH EVELYN NOYES Detroit, .ilffilflli-QIIII Education, B.Sc. Kappa Phi HEI.EN NORMA NUPUF Calumbur Arts, B.A. ' Hillel Players ETHEL NUT1s V Columbus Education, B.Sc. Y. W. C. A.: W. S. G.,A.:,Aukah: International Student Service Campaign Committee BERNARD HARMON OAKLEY Illaplefwood Arts, B.A. Kappa Kappa Psi: Phi Eta Sigma: Strollers: Um versity Theatre Orchestra: Football Marching Band: Concert Band: French Club Al4llA M.ARIE OBENLAND Columbus Education, B.Sc. Phi Omega Pi: Capital University: Y. VV. C. A.: Practical Education Club: Physical Education Club PAUL STEPHEN OCKER Clefveland Arts, A.B Phi Delta Theta JULIUS ANDREW ODEGARD Bottineau, North Dakota Agriculture, B.Sc. ' ' Alpha Zeta: lN'Ien's Glee Club: University Chorus: Scarlet Mask: All Agriculture Council: Grange: 'Townshend Agriculture Society: 4-H Club SARA CATHERINE OGLESEEE London Education, B.Sc. Phi 'Omega Pi: Kappa Phi: Y. W. BENEDICTA GARNET OLSON Aslztabula Commerce, B.Sc. Theta Phi Alphag University Chorus: Y. NV. C. A. BERTHA MAE ORR Lorkland Education, B.Sc. CALER OSBORNE South Vienna Civil Engineering, B.C.E. Theta Tau ' EVELYN MARY OVERMYER Fremont Education, B.Sc. Sigma- Kappa '- C.A - 173 l I RUTH LENORA OWEN Columbus Arts and Education, B.A., B.Sc. JACK N. PADDOCK Lakewood Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Lambda Chi Alpha ROBERT N. PARK Colzulzbzu Arts and Sciences, B.A. Sigma Chi DORIS ALICE PARKER Iranian Arts and Sciences, B.A. Y. W. C. A. RUTH ELIZABETH PARKER Hfashington, D.C. Education, B.Sc. Theta Phi Alpha: Swan Club: University Chorusg Physical Education Clubg Y. W. C. A. ELVIRA ERNESTINE PARRISH Stoubenfville Education, B.Sc. Spanish Club: Student Senate VINCENT D. PARRISH Columbus Engineering, B.E.E. Eta Kappa Nu: Kappa Delta Rho: A. I. E. E. CHARLOTTE PATENAUDE Cleveland Education, B.Sc. Student Assistant to Dean of Women Z ESTHER PATRICOF Dayton i A Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Theta Sigma Phi: Lantern Staffg Women's Ohio SAMUEL AUGUSTUS PATTERSON Clzesfcrland Agriculture, B.Sc. Omicron Alpha Zetag Horticultural Society ELVA MAY PAUL Columbus Agriculture, B.Sc. Lambda Omega: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Kappa Phi: Girls' Glce Clubg Sorority Presidents Councilg Y. W. C. A. MARY ELIZABETH PAULLIN Dayton Arts and Sciences, B.A. Kappa Delta: Y. W. C. A.g Browning Dramatic Society JOSEPH LAWRENCE PAVIA 1 Cleiveland Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Sigma Pig Polo 2g Pershing Rifles JOHN WILLIAM PAYNTER Zanesville Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Beta Alpha Psi: Beta Gamma Sigmag Scabbard and Blade: Pershing Rifles: Brigade Prom Chair- K man -174' HIELEN A. PEALER Columbus Education, B.Sc. Q Delta Delta Delta: Tau Sigma Delta: Sigma Delta Phi: Mortar Board: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 13, Scarlet Mask 2-3-4, Sec.: Strollers 2-3-4, Sec.: Browning Z-3-4, Vice-Pres. SIDNEY PERALMAN Clefvelaml Heights Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Tau Epsilon Phi: Hillel Players 1-2-3: Fresh- - man Y Council 1: Freshman Soccer: University Dramatic Board 3 MARTIN EDWARD PECK Columbus Education, B.Sc. JOHN LUDLOW PENDERY, JR. Wyoming Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Polo Team PHILIP STERNE PERSKY Cleveland Education, B.Sc. Education Club, Vice-Pres.: Liberal Club: Inter- national Club DOROTHY A. PHILSON Racine Education, B.Sc. Alpha Delta Pi ' ADOLPH PIEKIELKO Nefwark Arts, B.A. GILBERT PETER PILSKALN Cleveland Education, B.Sc. Kappa Phi Kappa: Geneva College 1-2 ELMER CHARLES PIOTTER Phi Delta Chi t Akron Engineering, BLCh.E. LLOYD H. PIOTTER Akron Pharmacy, B.Sc. Phi Delta Chi MANUEL M. PIVOWAR Cleveland Heights Arts, B.A. Glee Club JOHN POAST Carlisle Engineering, B.Ch.E. AMELIA NORA POKORMY Chardon Education, B.Sc. 0. S. U. Chorus: Girls' Glee Club JUSTIN EDYVARD POLEN Dofver Arts, B.A. Sigma Pi: Scahbard and Blade -175- fr: EUGENE FRANK POLING Marzsfeld' Engineering, B.Arch.E. Pi Kappa Phi GERAIIDINE FAGLEY POPE Columlzas Education, B.Sc. Alpha Chi Omega MARJORIE OLIVE PORTER Sabina Education, B.Sc. LILLIAN MARIE POSCH Cleveland Arts and Sciences, B.A. Sigma Phi Beta: Omega Alpha Alpha: Fresh- man Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet: Freshman Pauhcllenic: Presidents' Council: German Club MARY ELIZABETH PRENTICE Columbu: Arts and Sciences, B.A. , Alpha Delta Theta: Kappa Alpha Phi WARREN A. PRESTON Cuyahoga Falls Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Glee Club: University Chorus ELIZABETH REBECCA PRIDDY Van Wert Education, B.Sc. LAWRENCE H. PRILI. Cleveland Education, B.Sc. Pi Kappa Alpha: Kappa Kappa Psi: Football Band: Concert SAIVIUEL C. PRITCHARD Columbus Engineering, B.C.E. Scabbard and Blade: Am. Soc. of Civil Eng. MARGUERITE ELIZABETH PRITCHETT Columbus Education, B.Sc. Alpha Xi Delta: Pi Lambda Theta: Blakio Staff 2: Y. W. C. A.: Freshman Cabinet ROBERT CHATTERTON PULLING - Erie, Perma. Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Phi Kappa Sigma: Beta Gamma Sigma: Beta Alpha Psi HAROLD WRIGHT QUIGLEY Sidney Engineering, B.Ch.E. Triangle: Fraternity Pres. Council: Tau Beta Pig Phi Lambda Upsilon: A. l. Ch. E.: Thiel College lg Brotherhood Sadhe Aleph LUCILLE MARIE RAETHER Columbux Education, B.Sc. Kappa Delta: Y. W. C. A.: Glee Club LELAND STANFORD iRAlVISEY East Lifverpool I Commerce and Administratlon, B.Sc. Varsity A Association - 176 - gf MIIIDRED PICKET RARDIN Calumbu: . Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Alpha Xi Delta: iNfIortar Board: Student Senate: Chimes: W. S. G. A.: Scarlet iXIask: Senior Prom Committee , . MILDRED H. RAsMUs Bexley Education, B.Sc. Delta Gamma: Pi Lambda Theta: Strollers: I. wp c. A. JEAN ELIZABETH REED Colizmbus Education, B.Sc. Theta Upsilon: Philornathean Literary Society: Y. W. 'C. A. ESTHER LOUISE REBS Nefwark Education, B.Sc. JOHN DUDLEY REEVES Columbus Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Sigma Pi: Beta Alpha Psi: Beta Gamma Sigma HEIAEN ELIZABETH REID South Clmrleston Agriculture, B.Sc. Chi Omega: Y. YV. C. A. ROBERT R. REILLY Newark, N. J. Education, B.Sc. Phi Kappa: Varsity Baseball: Newman Club: Phi Eta Sigma ROBERT VVILLIAM REINICKE Dayton Engineering, B.Mech.E. Phi Kappa Tau: Am. Soc. Mech. Eng. HOENIER LEON REITER Youngstowvn Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Delta Sigma Phi: Beta Alpha Phi: Sun Dial: General Business Club DOROTHY EVEIIYN RENNEI4 Columbus Agriculture, B.Sc. Alpha Xi Deltag Freshman Dramatics: Y.VV.C.A.: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Omicrou Nu: Home Eco- nomics Club: Grange: Pomerene Crew RALPH RICHARD RHODES Columbus Engineering, B.Cer.E. Triangle: Presidents' Council: Keramos: Am.. Cer. Soc.: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi LUCILE REUTHINGER Toledo Agriculture, B.Sc. ELEANOR GALERAITH RICE Plain: Education, B.Sc. Gamma Phi Lambda: Findlay College l: Home I Economics Club: University Chorus SAM -TACK RICH Columbus Arts and Sciences, B.A. -' 177 - fff-l?X RUTH JANE RICHARDS Columbus Education, B.Sc. RUTH KENDALI. RICHEY Columbus Commerce and Administration,.B.Sc. Sigma Alpha Sigma: Scholaris: W. S. G. A.: Y. W. C. A. LUCRETIA VVARNER RICHISON Springfield Arts, B.A. Alpha Xi Delta: Theta Chi Delta JOHN JULIUS RICKER Columbus Engineering, B.Ch.E. PERCY LEHR RIDER Grofve City Agriculture, B.Sc. ROBERT EBY RIEGEL Gremwille Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Phi Kappa Psi: Senior Track hlanager: Scarlet Key SARIUEL RIFKIN Trenton, N. J. Arts, B.A. Glee Club: University Chorus BRANDON GARNER RIGHTMIRE Columbus Arts, B.A. Beta Theta Pi: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Nlu Epsilon: Toastmasters: Y. RI. C. A. Cabinet: Arts Council CLIFFORD RITTER Columbus Engineering, B.I.E. Triangle: S. S. I. E.: Freshman Gym Team ROBERT ROBBINS Columbus Arts, B.A. Phi Mu Alpha: NIen's Glee Club, Vice Presi- dent: University Chorus NIARGARET ROCKHOLD Roundhead Agriculture, B.Sc. Gamma Phi Lambda: Grange: Kappa Phi NAOMI RUTH RODEHEI-'EER St. lllarys Education, B.Sc. Physical Education Club HARVEY EDXVARD RODGERS Columbus ' Commerce and Administration, B.A., B.Sc. Phi Kappa Sigma: lVIen's Glee Club: University l Chorus: Scahhard and Blade JOSEPH RODGERS New Lexington Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Srollers: Phi Delta Gamma -178- X-jrfiqxbxfxf I ALMA CAROLINE ROHE I Colnmbzzs Agriculture, B.Sc. 1 ALFRED HENRY ROLOSON Colinnlms Engineering, B.M.E. Kappa Kappa Psi: Military Band: Concert Band: Symphony Orchestra JOSEPH EMERSON ROSE Columbus Engineering, B.I.E. Phi Kappa: Tau Beta Pi: Intramural Manager NADINE DOROTHY RosE Columbus Education, B.Sc. Kappa Delta: Y. W. C. A. SIDNEY ROSEFF Brooklyn, N. Y. Arts, B.A. Swimming Team CHARLES FELIX ROSEN CI:-veland Arts, B.A. Wfestern Reserve University: Reserve Red Cat GERTRUDE AGATHA ROSEN Sleubenfville Arts-Education, B.A., B.Sc. French Club: Spanish Club JEANETTE LUBIC ROSENBERG Wheeling, W. Va. Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Novelty Orchestra: Vice-President Black Hall ALVIN K. ROSENSYVEET Dayton Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Tau Delta Phi NIAURICE AUSTIN ROSENTHAL Trenton, N. J. Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Tau Epsilon Phi: Freshman Dramatics: Hillel Players: University Dramatic Board CJHARLES EUGENE ROTH Dayton Engineering, B.Ch.E. Phi Riu Delta: Scabharcl and Blade: Fraternity Presidents' Council CATHERINE LoUIsA ROUSH Lindsey Education, B.Sc. Kappa Phi EDGAR LEROY ROUTZONG Xenia Engineering, B.I.E. Pi Kappa Phi: Tau Beta Pi: Polo Club: Alan- ager Polo Team: Society of Student Industrial Engineers CHARLES ARTHUR ROWAN Columbur Education, B.Sc. Phi Sigma Kappa -179- Li f '39 JAMES HENRY ROYVLAND Steelton, Penna. Education, B.Sc. Omega Psi. Phi: Freshman Football: Freshman Track: University Pentathlon Champion: Presi- dcut of Fraternity EVERITT G. ROYER ' Coshocton Agriculture, B.Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho: Saddle and Sirloin Club: In- ternational Livestock Judging Team: Townshend Agriculture Society: Grange lvl.-XRY KIATHRYN ROYER Columbus Arts, B.A. Pi licta Phi: Browning Dramatic Society: Delta Omicron RAYMOND MITCHELI, ROYLE Canfield Pharmacy, B.Sc. Junior Student Assistant, Pharmacy Department: Senior Student Assistant, Pharmacy Department JAMES NIERRITT RUCKBIAN I LaRue Engineering, B.Met.E. NIILDRED RUTH RUDNICK Clefueland Education, B.Sc. STANLEY R. RUDIN Elyria Engineering Theta Tau: Tau Beta Phi: A. S. C. E. Lois EVELYN RUMBERG Seville Agriculture, B.Sc. Gamma Phi Lambda: Home Economics Club: Uni- versity Grange: 4-H Club: Canfield Club: Illus- kingnm College LYDIA ALICE RUMSEY Columbus Education, B.Sc. RALSTON RUSSELL, IR. Pomeroy V Engineering, B.Cer.E. I Phi Delta Theta: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Sphinx: Texnikoi: Engineers' Council: Baslfet- Iball: Track: Keramos: American Ceramic Society RUTH ELIZABETH RUSSEI.L Columbus Commerce, B.Sc. Phi Chi Theta QJOHN MERRIT RUTLEDGE Ohio City Education, B.Sc. Phi Nlu Alpha: University Chorus: Student Di- rector of Glee Club: O. S. U. Symphony Orchestra NI.-XRTHEL RYAN Columbus Agriculture, B.Sc. Browning GEORGE GABRIEI. SABA Pa in erfvil I e Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. -180- fgixxk STANLEY SACKIN Trenton, N. J. Arts, B.A. Tau Epsilon Phi IVIARVIN GERAIAD SADUGOR Clefvclmzd Arts, B.A. ISADORE SAUL SALTZMAN Paterson, N. J. Arts, B.A. Pi Sigma Alpha: Phi Alpha Theta lVIH,DRED IONA SAMPSON Carey Education, B.Sc. Ohio Wesleyan J. KENNETH SANIUELS Aultman Agriculture, B.Sc. Phi Mu Delta: Pershing Rifles JOSEPH RAMOS SANCHEZ Antax, Almeris, Spain Arts, B.A. Spanish Dramatics IDA SANDSTROM Conneaut Education, B.Sc. Caulfield Cluh, Treas. HERBERT SAUER Hfcxt Alexandria Arts, B.A. Omicron Alpha Zeta: Phi Eta Sigma LEONA SAYLOR Painerfuille Education, B.Sc. l'Vomen's Ohio, Y. VV. C. A. Council RODGER LEWIS SCHAEFER Springfield Engineering, B.M.E. . Tau Beta Pig Pershing Rifles: A. I. INI. E.: Pistol Club JACOB HENRY SCHAEEEER Schaharie, N. Y. ' Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Freshman Y Council, Beta Gamma Sigma JOHN SCHAFFER Dayton Arts-Commerce, B.A., B.Sc. Tau Epsilon Phig Presidents Council, Hillel Players KENNETH LISLE SCHAFER Youngstown Arts, B.A. Glce Club: University Chorus ARTHUR BERNARD SCHARFF Memphis, Tenn. Arts, B.A. Glee Club: University Chorus: Strollers: Stan- ford University: Washington and Lee '181- l ROBERT LAXVRENCE SCHEELS Columbo: Commerce, B.Sc. PAUL F. SCHEIDER Columbus Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Kappa Sigma . PAUL EDWARD SCHEPFLIN Fremont Agriculture, B.Sc. Sigma Nu DAVID P. SCHEPP f Wheeling, W. Va. Chemical Engineer, B.Ch.E. Triangle: Varsity Pistol Team 3: A. I. C. H. E. 2, 3, 4-g Sophomore Councilg fMountaineer Club l,2,3 SHIRLEY RCIARY SCHERER Columbus Agriculture, B.Sc. Theta Phi Alpha: Y. W. C. A. Settlement: Archery Cluh EDNA A. SCHILD Canton Arts, A.B. Trianon MARY AUGUSTA SCHIRRMAN Portsmouth Arts, A.B. Alpha Phi: Ohio Wesleyaiig Y. VV. C. A. IDA SCHLANSKY Columbus Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. HELEN ELIZABETH SCHLEPPI Ilfextorville Agriculture, B.Sc. Caulfield Club: 4--H Club EDWVARD SCHLEZINGER Columbux Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Alpha Epsilon Pig Business Manager Sun Dialg Scarlet Mask: Fraternity Presidents' Council: Homecoming 35 junior Prom 3 PAUL JOHN SCHLOTTERBECK Lrfwislzzzrg Agriculture, B.Sc. Townshend Agriculture Societyg University Grangeg Agricultural Student EDWIN B. SCHMINK Sullivan ' Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Beta Alpha Upsilon JOHN Z. ScHoEN A Buffalo, N. Y. Applied Optics, B.Sc. Epsilon Psi Epsilon: Interfraternity Pledge Coun- cilg Optical Societyg Varsity Track 3-4 'EDWARD MARTIN SCHOEBORN, IR. Columbur Engineering, B.Ch.E. Phi Kappag Tau Beta Pig Texnikoi: Phi Delta Gammag Ohio State Engineerg A. S. Ch. E.: Newman Club aj: J. URLIN SCHOENBORN Columbus Arts, B.A. Phi Kappa: Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Sigma Alpha, Newman Club EDRESS EILEEN SCHRACK o . Mansfield Agriculture, B.Sc. , Alpha Delta Phi: Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 43 Pomer- I ene Crew, Browning 2, 43 Home Economics' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Strollers 3, 4: Panhellenic 3 HELEN SCHULTE Columbus Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Sigma Kappag Y. W. C. A. LLOYD K. SCHULTHEIS . .Marietta Engineering, B.M.E. Beta Kappa: A. I. IVI. lil. E., Prospectors Club MARY ELIZABETH SCOEIELD Lebanon Education, B.Sc. Kappa Deltag Strollers: Browningg lVOmen's Recreational Council: Swan Club HAROLD DUANE SCOTT Hfalhonding Education, B.Sc. VIRGINIA SCOTT Lakewood Arts, B.A. Pi Beta Phi: Y. W. C. A., Scarlet lvlask CLARA LUCILE SCOVELL Johzzslofwn Education, B.Sc. Lambda Omega: Kappa Phi JEANETTE ANNE SCULLER Columbus Education, B.Sc. PHYLLIS VIRGINIA SEABROOK l Columbus Education, B.Sc. Alpha Chi Omega, Strollers, Y. VV. C. A. Art Committee, Pen and Brush AUSTIN W. SEOOY , Lancaster Engineering, B.Met.E. DORIS ELIZABETH SEEDS , Columbus Arts, B.A. Alpha Delta Pi CHARLES LOUIS SEELBACH Columbus Engineering, B.I.E. Student Society of Industrial Engineersg Tau Beta Pi VIRGIL A. SEOALE Lolveland Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Varsity Ong Soccer '183- Theta Xi: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Geology jour- l DAVID FRANCIS SENNETT , Aliquippa, Perma. Arts, B.A. 1 Frosh Cross Country: Varsity Cross Country . RALPH BURDETTE SENSEBIAN Tippecanoe Arts, B.A. nal Cluh BERNICE CLARA SETTERLIN C'olumbu.r Education, B.Sc. Phi Omega Pig Y. W. C. A. BARTON HARRINGTON SHAYV C0l1lmbIlJ Engineering, B.C.E. Triangle WESLEY J. SHAW Lorain Engineering, B.Sc. ELIZABETH SARA SHAW Gallipoli: Education, B.Sc. Physical Education Club: Swan Club JOHN EDWARD SHEEHAN Northhampton, Mars. Commerce, B.Sc BENJAMIN MARK SHEINEERG Cleveland Arts-Education, B.A., B.Sc. Biology Club: Philosophy Clubg Avukah Society BETTY SHEPHERD Zamfsfville Education, B.Sc. Delta Delta Delta: Nliami University l-2: Madri' gal Club 1-25 University Chorus 1-25 Liberal Arts Club Z5 Dramatics 2 HEI.EN ELIZABETH SHIELDS Columbo.: Commerce and Administration, A.B. Delta.Sigma Theta: Interracial Councilg Inter- collegiate Councilg Y. VV. C. A. ROXINE SHINBACH Toledo Education, B.Sc. Phi Sigma Sigma, Homecoming Committee: Senior Prom BERNICE ELIZABETH SHOCKLEY Columbus Education, B.Sc. NIARTHA SHOENBERGER Columbus Agriculture, B.Sc. KATHRYN AUYETTA SHY - Colmnbw Iournalsim, B.Sc. Y. W. c. A. ' - 184 - xfgpivixgx-J HERNTAN WHITNEY SIDEBOTTOM Columbus Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Kappa Sigma: Freshman and Varsity Golf: Sun Dial AI.soN LOUIS SIEDEL Strongfville Agriculture, B.Sc. Alpha Gamma Sigma: 4-H Club: Agricultural Student: Newman Club: Student Horticultural Society: R. O. T. C. Band: Football Band CARL GEORGE SIMON Uhrichxfville Engineering, B.E.E. Theta Tau: Eta Kappa Nu fTreas.J: A.I.E.E. fVice Pres.j: Tau Beta Pi LAWRENCE FREDERICK SIXT Columbus Engineering, B.Cer.E. Freshman Y Council: Sophomore Y Council: American Ceramic Society lVI.xRIE SKROBAK Cleftreland Education, B.Sc. Home Economics'-Clube: Grange- GARNET EVELYN SLAGLE Springfield Agriculture, B.Sc. Canfield Club: University 4-H Club: University Grange EIMER ROGER SMITH Columbrls Arts B.A, ESTELLE IWILDRED SNIITH C'alu1nb1z.r Education, B.Sc. Pomerene Advisory Committee: Chi Delta Phi: Y. W. C. A.: Student Poster Committee, Chair- man: Pen and Brush Club FLORENCE ELIZABETH SMITH Lanmstcr Arts, B.A. 1 Delta Zeta HUTSON STERLING SMITH lifes! Mansfield Agriculture, B.Sc. Townshend Agricultural Society: Agriculture Basketball Team lVLtRY ELIZABETH SMITH Cedar-ville Agriculture, B.Sc. Phi Chi Delta: Y. W. C. A.: Grange: Cedar- ville College 1: Nliami University 2-3 MEI.VIN OVVEN SMITH Marion I Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Kappa Delta Rho: University Band 2-3 PAUL EVEREST SMITH Utica Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Sigma Nu: Bethany College 1-2: University Foot- ball Band 3: University Concert Band 3 ROY EDWARD SMITH Colmnbus Engineering, B.Ch.E. Tau Beta Pi -185- ffixk 3 VVAYNE CLEMENT SMITH ffshland Arts, B.A. Scahbard and Blade, First Sergeant 4: Pershing E Rifles, Captain 4, First Lieutenant 3: Cadet Bri- 5 gade Colonel 4: Student Senate 4 JEAN MARJORY SNELL l Hubbard Ilfoods, Illinois Arts, B.A. Delta Delta Delta: Freshman Dramatics: Strollers: Y. W. C. A.: Freshman Keeper Z BERNARD ELLIS XSNIDER Eazansport Agriculture, B.Sc. Alpha Gamma, Sigma: Townshend Ag. Vice President: Educational- Society ERNEST H. SNoDGRAss Steubenville ' Engineering, B.C.E. ' Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: A. S. C. E. ROLAND Brass SNOW 1 . Marian Arts, B.A. - Kappa Kappa Psi: Hillel 1, 2, 3: Strollers 1: O. S. U. Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: University Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Y. M. C. A. Council VVILLIAM CUTHEERT SNOYVBALL Niles Arts, B.A. Sigma Nu FRANKLIN FARISON SNYDER Columbus Engineering, B.C.E. Sigma Phi Sigma: University of Toledo: A.S.C.E. G. lfl:ARIBELLE SNYDER Colizmbus Arts, B.A. ' Phi Ning Browning Dramatic Society: Girls' Glee , Club: French Club: Orchesis: Y. W. C. A. HARRY PETER SNYDER T Lorain Engineering, B.Mech.E. l Phi Delta chi, cies Club 2, 3 JOHN MIKE SNYDER Columbus - Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Phi Sigma Kappa: Lantern Business Staff 2, 3 EDWARD GEORGE SOMMER Lakewood I V Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Delta Sigma Pi:.Betn Gamma Sigma: Council of Fraternity Presidents: Commerce Council LIONEII JOSEPH SORENSEN Port Clinton Arts, B.A. Sigma Nu: Strollers: President Delta Sigma Rho and Phi Delta Gamma: Varsity Debate Team 1, 2, 3, Captain 3: Y. IVI. C. A. 2: Cabinet 3, 4 L. KERN SOSEY Columbus' Engineering, B.Cer.E. Keramos: American Ceramic Society THOMAS H. SOUTHARD Calumlms Arts, B.A. Delta Alpha Pi: Phi Eta Sigma -186- 3F Circlefville Agriculture, B.Sc. VVILLIAM EMIL SOVIK Yozmgstofwn . Pharmacy, Pre-Med., B.Sc. Phi Kappag Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Rho Alpha MADELINE C. SPARROW Columbus Agriculture, B.Sc. Kappa Phi: Y. W. C. A. HUBERT RILEY SPEAKMAN . Columbus Commerce' and Administration, B.Sc. HOWARD FRANK SPILLNER Clefvoland Engineering, B.M.E. Phi Mu Delta: Scabbard and Blade CLARENCE ,GORDON SPIRAKUS Clefueland - Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. CHARLES SPITLER ' Carey Agriculture, B.Sc. ' Alpha Gamma Rho: Townshend Agricultural: University Grange: Freshman Football , PAUL M. SPITZ . i U Cleveland Heights Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Phi Epsilon Pig Hillel Players A GEORGE SYBLE STAFFORD Norfwallz Engineering, B.Met.E. Phi Delta Chi: Scabbard and Blade: Pershing Rifiesg Polo 2-3-4 WILLIAM THOMAS STANDISH Woodstock Engineering, B.E.E. A. I. E. E. HELEN MARGUERITE STARLING Pennsfville Education, B.Sc. University Chorus ALLEN ALEXANDER STAUB MHHJji6ld Education, B.Sc. GENE B. STEDMAN Windsor, Ontario, Canada , Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. ' Sigma Alpha Epsilon MARGARET PAULINE STEENROD Maplewood Education, B.Sc. Tau Sigma Delta E 5 x , -187- WILSON RUSSELL STEENROD Maplewood Engineering, B.E.E. Theta Tau: Eta Kappa Nu: A. I. E. E.: En- gineers' Council Orchestrag Concert Baud: Kappa Kappa Psi, Texnikoig Scarlet Maskg Strollers ALTON STEIN Woodville Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Freshman and Upperclass Y. Rl. C. A. Coun- cilsg Lantern Staff ELMER DEAN STEINER Kenton Agriculture, B.Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho: Treasurer Scarlet Key: Ninn- ager Rifle Teamg lvfeat Judging Team JULIA ESTELLA STEPHENSON Zanerfuille Education, B.Sc. Kappa Phi: Trianon ROSELLA VIVIAN STERN Cla-'ueland Agriculture, B.Sc. Sigma Eta Chi: Grange: Orchestrag Y.VV.C.A. ROSAMOND STERRETT - Columbur Arts, B.A. Alpha Xi Delta: Pomerene Advisory Committee: Student Senate: W. S. G. A. l.VIARCELLA NEVELYN STEVENS Columbus Education, B.Sc. . MARGARET VIRGINIA STEVENS Columbus Arts. B.Sc. Delta Zeta ANN STEWART Ironton Arts, B.A. CHESTER KENNETH STICKXVEH Dayton Education, B.Sc. ROBERT RUSSELL STILLWELL Chillicothe Education, B.Sc. NAOL1I MARIE STOLTE Dayton Commerce, B.Sc. Chi Omegag Theta Sigma Phig Lantern LUCIE VIRGINIA A STONE Columbus Arts, B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma VVILLIAM STOVER .Massillon Arts, A.B. -188- GEN EVIEVE STOWE Mario1z Agriculture, B.Sc.. Gamma Phi Lambda: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Grange MADGE FLUETTE STRAXV Ohio City Agriculture, B.Sc. Alpha Sigma Alpha MARY ELIZABETH STREEPER Columbus Arts, B.A. l Alpha Xi Delta: Y. VV. C. A.: Pnnhellenic: Junior Prom Committee JOHN STRICK W Lorain Engineering, B.I.E. Phi Kappa: Foothall: Wrestling: A.S.l.E. JOHN STRITNIATTER , Cincinnati Engineering, B.A.E. Alpha' Rho Chi: Architects' Club President VVILHELBIINA JOSIE STYLES .Cleveland Agriculture, B.Sc. Alpha Kappa Alpha EUGENE BINGHAM SULLIVAN East Hartford, Conn. Engineering, B.C.E. A. S. C. E. WILLIAM ARTHUR SUMMERS Lakefwood Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Phi Delta Theta: Alpha Kappa Psi: Strollers: Homecoming Committee: Senior Prom Committee WILLIAM RICHARD SUTPHEN Pataskala Applied Optics, B.Sc. Epsilon Psi Epsilon: Optical Society WILLIAM GNSLOW SWEET Columbus Arts, B.A. Lambda Chi Alpha MARY CATHERINE SYVINT Fremont Agriculture, B.Sc. Theta Phi Alpha: Sorority Presidents' Council: , W. S. G. A.: Phi Upsilon Omicron l ELIZABETH TALLEY Zaneffuille Agriculture, B.Sc. Home Economics Club Y DAVID LORN TAYLOR A Delaware Arts, B.A. LEABETH TAYLOR Powell Education, B.Sc Alpha Xi Delta: Browning ' 189 - fgl?X SARAH ELLEN TEACHOUT Columbus Arts, B.A. Phi Nlu BOYD ELBERT TEEGARDIN Dufvall Arts, B.A. HAROI.D F. TENNEY Toledo Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Alpha Tau Omega: Strollers, Office Manager: Toledo University 1-2 ELIZABETH FLORETTA TERRILL Ridgeway Education, B.Sc. Muskingum College NELSON EDWARD THAI, Toledo Engineering, B.Arch.E. Sigma Alpha IX-Iu: Strollers 2: Ohio State Band l-2-3: Hillel Players 1-2-3 WILLIAM KERNAHAN THOMAS Columbus Arts, B.A. Kappa Sigma: Phi Eta Sigma: Sphinx: Bueket and Dipper: Co-Editor hlakio of 1931: Editor Freshman Handbook: Freshman Y Council DEVON O. THOIVIPSON A. S. C. E. Toledo Engineering, B.C.E. DOROTHY DORIS TICE Columbus Education, B.Sc. Kappa Delta: University Chorus: Girls' Glec Club MARY AGNES TOBIN llfarren Education, B.Sc. Sigma Phi Beta HELEN TODHUNTER Warhington C. H. Arts, B.A. Kappa Delta: VVomen's Ohio FAITH NIIRIANI TOMLINSON Iffayne:-ville u I Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. EDYVARD MICHAEL TOTH Cleveland Engineering, B.Arch.E. Architects Club ELIZABETH TOTH Cleveland ' Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Alpha Delta Theta: Sigma Eta Chi: Y. VV. C. A.: Presidents Council MARGARET ENALY TONVNHILL Clcfveland . I Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Phi Omega Pi: Sigma Alpha Sigma: Y. W. C- A.: Panhellenic -190' X fX CHARLES OSCAR TRACY Columbus Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Phi Gamma Delta GERAI.DINE MARION TRAPONSKY Pairzesfuille Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Hillel Players: University Chorus: VV. S. G. A.: Y. VV. C. A.: Browning: hlakio: Sophomore Council: Student Assistant MARY LUOISE TRAUTMAN Columbus Education, B.Sc. VVILLIAM LOUIS TRAXEL Maysfville, Ky. Engineering, B.C.E. Tau Kappa Epsilon HARRIETT AURII,I.A TULLOSS Mt. Vernon Agriculture, B.Sc. Phi Upsilon Omicron: Ohio University 1-Z-3 MIARY JANE TYLER Ashtabula Commerce Administration, B.Sc. Delta Delta Delta: Y. W. C. A. 3-4: Fresh- man Keeper -l- CHARLES FRANCIS UNDERWOOD Columbus Engineering, B.Met.E. RALPH RALEIGH VAN ATT.A COIIl7Hb1lJ Engineering, B.M.E., B.E.E. Pershing Rifles: American Society of Mechanical Engineers: A. I. E. E.: Student Society of lndus- trial Engineers ETHEL LOLA VANCE Canton Education, B.Sc. Alpha Chi Omega: Kappa Phi: Browning: Y. W. C. A. JOSEPH JOHN VAN HYDE Columbus Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Theta Kappa Phi: Basketball Z: Secy. Newman Club 1: Treasurer Newman Club 1 HEI.EN MARGARET VOOELSANC. Nefw Bremen Agriculture, B.Sc. Gamma Phi Lambda: Scholaris: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Omicron Nu: Grange: hlerrill-Palmer School: Senior Cabinet Y. VV. C. A. JOHN N. VON DERAU Dayton Arts, B.A. Delta Chi: Freshman Football: Varsity Football, 2-3 I ROBERT E. WAGENHALS Canton Engineering, B.I.E. ' Theta Tau: S. S. I. E. OSCAR CHARLES WAONER Sandusky Arts, B.A. Alpha Chi Rho t ii -191- X-j-':5f.i?fX'fKJ lhfl.-XRY ELLEN WALDRON Springfielfl Education, B.Sc. Sigma Kappa: Y. VV. C. A.: Sophomore Council EMMA GRACE VVALKER Columlzus Agriculture, B.Sc. Gamma Phi Lambda: Kappa Phi: Home Eco- nomics Club - ROBERT THOMAS WALKER Eurlirl Education, B.Sc. Sigma Chi: Tau Sigma Delta: Council of Fra- ternity Presidents: Glee Club JOSEPH KENNETH WALKUP Columbus Arts-Engineering, B.A., B.M.E. Delta Upsilon: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Eta Sigma: Student Senate 3: Scarlet Mask 2-3: Arts College Council, Pres.: Engineers Council 3-4: Football: Texnikoi F RED LENVIS WALLACE Delzmc,-are Pharmacy, B.Sc. Phi Delta Chi FRANKLYN HILLEARY WAIIIIS Zamfsfville Arts, B.A. RAYMOND LEE WALTER Carroll Education, B.Sc. LAWRENCE hfIEDBERY WALTERS Columlzur Commerce and Administration Delta Tau Delta: Phi Eta Sigma: Beta Gamma Sigma: Fraternity Presidents Council EDWARD WILLIAM WALZ C'ol1m1lm.r Arts, B.A. Alpha Tau Omega: Phi hill Alpha: hIen's Glee Club: Scarlet hlask: Strollers: University Chorus: Football Band MARK ELLSWORTH WARD Lancasicr Engineering, B.Phys.E. HIIIDRED HARVEY WARNER Ilfoodstock Agriculture, B.Sc. Swine Judging Team: Livestock Judging Team: Saddle and Sirloin Club: Grange NIAYNARD STEPHEN WARNER Hfilloughlly Education, B.Sc. Phi Mu Delta: Freshman Cross-Country and Track: Varsity Track 3: Varsity Cross Country 3-4: Downing Club C JANET XVASSERSTROM Columlnzs Education, B.Sc. lhCllARIAN ELIZABETH VVATJEN Columbus Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Chi Omega: Chimes: hlortar Board: W. S. G. A. 1-2-3-4: Pomerene Advisory Committee 2-3: 'Women's Ohio 4: Panhelleuic 4: Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3 -192- jr PATTERSON WEAVER IVest Nefwton, Pa. Engineering, B.Sc. Alpha Sigma Phi JAINIES WILLIAM WEBSTER Springfield Arts, B.A. CORA MARIA WECHT - Alpha Delta Pi Dalton Agriculture, B.Sc. ROBERT LESLIE WEHR Youngnofwn Engineering, B.C.E. Delta Alpha Pi: Pershing Rifles: Scahbard and Blade: Frosh Rifle Team: University Grange ARTHUR ALLAN WEISH EIMER Columbus Commerce, B.Sc. Phi Gamma Delta: Baseball: Strollers: Varsity OH: Homecoming Committee FRANK WELLS Barrmwille Pharmacy, B.Sc. Sigma Nu: Strollers: Student Senate: Homecom- mg KATHRYN ARMIDA WELLS Columbus Education, B.Sc. Delta Omicrou' President: Symphony and Salon Orchestra: Student Director VVomen's Glee Club: Education Council: Pi Lambda Theta SIDNEY LAWRENCE WELLS IVzllinglon Engineering, B.Ch.E. Pi Kappa Phi: Glee Club: Junior Prom Com- mittee: Freshman Fencing WITJLIANI SIDNEY WELLS Narhporl Education, B.Sc. Tau Sigma Delta: Downing NIARY LOUISE WELSH London Education, B.Sc. Alpha Sigma Alpha: Miami University: Pan- hellenic Council NIARJORIE COLLETT WERKMEISTER Dayton Education, B.Sc. President Neil Hall Dormitory: W.S.G.A. WIIJSON WERTZ Toledo Engineering, B.E.E. . i I v I HELEN MAE VVESTERLTAN I Bremen Commerce, B.A. l LUCILLE ERMA WESTINGHOUSE i Columbia: Arts-Education, B.Sc. l Alpha Sigma Alpha: Phi Alpha Theta - 193 - ROBERT JAIVIES WHITE Cnlumbzzs Education, B.Sc. Kappa Phi Kappa: Football l CHARLOTTE LOUISE WHITEFORD , New Philadelphia Arts, B.A. KHPPIA Delta: Y.. W. C. A.: 'Women's Ohio: Secretary and President MARTHA ELIZABETH WHITNEY Columbus Arts, B.A. Kappa Delta: Browning: Y. YV. C. A.: Senior Cabinet.: Sophomore Debate Team: Freshman Dramatics ELEANOR MAE WILBUR Columbus Arts-Education, B.A., B.Sc. Phi ClIi Delta JEAN WILL McArthur Arts, B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta: Western College ALVIN RICHARD WILLIAMS Clefveland Arts, B.A. Scabbard and Blade: Glee Club: Pershing Rifles: Varsity OH: Varsity Rifles: University Chorus DAVID ANTHONY WILLIAMS Venetia, Pemza. Arts, B.A. EARL FREDERICK WILLIAMS Warren Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Kappa Delta Rho: Varsity Basketball: Vice- President Management Club KATHRYN MAE VVILLIAIVIS , Warren Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Sigma Kappa: Phi Chi Delta: President of Home Presidents' Council: Westminster College HERBERT WILLIAMSON Bainbridge Agriculture, B.Sc. EUGENE ROBERT WILSON Gran-ville I Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Sigma Delta Rho FRANKLIN EUGENE WILSON Columbus . . D Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Theta Nu Epsilon: Freshman Wrestling Team GEORGE WILSON Columbus Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Phi lVIu Delta: Scabbard and Blade MELVIN ROBERT WILSON Girard Arts-Education, B.A. Beta Kappa: Freshman Y Council -l94- WAYNE ELDRAGE WILSON I I Malta Agriculture, B.Sc. , Alpha Gamma Rho: Townsend Agricultural So- 5 ciety: Saddle and Sirloin Club EDITH MAY WINANS I Ellsworth Agriculture, B.Sc. University 4-H Club: Canfield Club RUTH E. WINLAND East Liverpool Agriculture, B.Sc. RUTH WIsE Ottawa Arts, B.A. h E silon Phi Y W C. A.: Presidents Alp a p : . . Council: Homecoming Committee '31 CLARENCE EARL WOLE Loudonfville Engineering, B.M.E. Theta Tau: Tau Beta Pi: A. S. NI. E., President: S. A. E., Vice-President llVIALCOL1X'I NICHOLSON WOLFE Colu1nbu.r Arts, B.A. Sigma Nu: Freshman and Sophomore Y Council: Gym Team, 1: Scarlet Mask 2-3 MARY W. WOLFE Jamestofwn, N. Y. Arts, B.A. Delta Gamma ELEANOR LOUISE WOLFRONI . Shigbpensburg. Pa. Education, B.Sc. Sigma Kappa HELEN VIRGINIA WOLGABIOT Columbus . , Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Alpha Phi: Y. VV. C. A.: President Freshman Cabinet: Sophomore Prom Committee: Manage- ment Club CHARLES HENRI WOODE Columbus Education, B.Sc. Kappa Alpha Psi: Pres. Lyric Club: University Symphony Orchestra: University Chorus GORDON R. WORTHEN Springfeld Engineering, B.Met.E. Student Branch A. I. INI. NI. E. LOWELL A. WRIGIIEY Lima Education, B.Sc. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Bucket and Dipper: Varsity Basketball: Varsity Baseball: Treasurer Sopho- more Class MARY ELLEN WRIGHT Lockbourne Education, B.Sc. Student Assistant: Women's Ohio: Y. W. C. A. GEORGE THOMAS WRIGHT Lima Engineering, B.I.E. Beta Theta Pi: Engineers Council 3-4, Vice Presi- dent: Engineers Roundup 2-3-4 -195- 5S7F-fx, ' 1 LENA WYANT 4 Portsmouth Education B.S , c. 1 Kappa Phi l EDNAH BLANCHE YOUNG . , Amanda Education, B.Sc. ' Phi Bing University Orchestra: University Chorus HOYT FRANCIS YOUNG . Londonderry Engineering, B.M.E. S.A.E. ILO BELLE YOUNG Bremen Education, B.Sc. LINVILL L. YOUNG Cable Engineering, B.E.E. Eta Kappa Nug Va.: A. I. E. E. - Louis ANTHONY ZAREMBSKI Phi Eta Sigmag Slavonic Club 3-49 Newman Toledo Education, B.Sc. Club 4 FREDERIC FORD ZEHRING Germantofwn Agriculture, B.Sc. A. S. A. E.: O. S. U. Glider Club 3-47 O. S. U. Concert Band 3: O. S. U. Orchestra 3 CLARE BELLE ZEUNE Portxrnoutlz Agriculture, B.Sc. Gamma Phi Lambda: University Grange: Home Economics Club HERBERT ZIEGLER Huntington, W. Va. Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Sigma Alpha Mug Council of Fraternity Pres- idents Secy-Treas.g Junior Class Treasurerg Junior Prom, Sophomore Hopg Strollers FRANK E. ZIMMER Urbane Arts, B.A. Phi Gamma Delta: Football hffanngerg Student Court: Student Senate: Presidents Council, Var- sity O 9 Vice-Pres. Y. NI. C. A. SIDNEY NORTON ZIMMERIVIAN Long Branrh, N. J. Arts, B.Sc. MILDRED IRENE ZURCHER IVilmot Agriculture, B.Sc. Kappa Phi: University Theatre Orchestra: Trianon L 32.15. -196- 'f TN'- HENRY W. ARBAUGH Columlm: Dentistry, D.D.S. BEN BERNARD BELL Belle-vue Dentistry, D.D.S. i Tau Delta Phi: Alpha Zeta Gamma ALAN PERRY BERRY Toledo Dentistry, D.D.S. Psi Omega ALTON DEAN BRASHEAR Ilfellsbzzrg, W. Va. Dentistry, D.D.S. Student Senate ABE CHAZEN Alpha Omega Clefueland Dentistry, D.D.S. EMANUEL CAPLAN Steubenrville Dentistry, B.S.' D.D.S. 1 Phi Sigma Delta: Track Manager '28-'29g Treas- urer Varsity O '30: Scarlet Key: Hillel Playersg Student Council of Hillel Foundation DONALD J. DAMUTH Dayton Dentistry, D.D.S. Psi Omega CALVIN C. GARVERICK Mansfeld Dentistry, D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi: Dental Siminar Treasurer BERNARD LEON GRossMAN Iffarren Dentistry, D.D.S. Phi Sigma Delta: Wrestling hlfanagerg Production hlanager Hillel Playersg President Student Coun- cil Hillel Foundation ROEERT PAUL HANKAMER Sandusky Dentistry, D.D.S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon CLARENCE RICHARD HIEN lllansjield Dentistry, D.D.S. Phi Gamma Delta: Xi Psi Phi MORRIS N. KARMASM Cleveland Dentistry, D.D.S. Phi Epsilon Pi BXIELVIN L. KIRCHOFER Dalton Dentistry, D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta l l ALBERT HENRY KOCH Cincinnati Dentistry, D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta -198- ii7? JAMES EDWARD MCGUIRE Delta Sigma Delta Toledo Dentistry, D.D.S. DENNIS A. NABORS Nafwton Dentistry, D.D.S. Psi Omega WINSTON B. OCKER Cle-vcland Dentistry, D.D.S. GEORGE VVILLIAMS PETERS Jackson Dentistry, D.D.S. Beta Theta Pi LLOYD H. SMITH CUIILYIIIIUI Dentistry, D.D.S. Psi Omega LENORE SPRAGUE STACK Columbus Dentistry, D.D.S. SAM SWERDLOW Columbus Dentistry, D.D.S. Alpha Epsilon Pi: Strollers: Freshman Drznnaticsg Glee Club: President Senior Dental Class ROBERT STRUHLE TAYITOR Cincinnati Dentistry, D.D.S. Sigma Chi GEORGE RICHARD TOXVNSEND Toledo Dentistry, D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi JOSEPH WILLIAM WALSH Clefueland Dentistry, D.D.S. Phi Kappa, Vice President Senior Class College of Dentistry DONALD J. WEBER Mingo Junction Dentistry, D.D.S. Psi Omega ABRAM RAYMOND WEPRIN Dayton Dentistry, D.D.S. HAROLD O. WHIACRE Springfield Dentistry, D.D.S. -199- x,?AfPi1ww J Al,OIN BARNETT Clcfuulazzd Commerce, B.Sc. Phi Sigma Delta: Ohio Relays WRAY BERENS Ben-vcr Law, L.L.B. NORMAN BISCHOEF Delta Theta Phi Toledo Law, L.L.B. lVIILTON WARREN BUFFINGTON Columbus Law, L.L.B. Gnnlma Eta Gamma: Cadet OH'iI:ers' Club 3--lf: Professional lnterfraternity Council S: University of Chicago Law School, 6 GEORGE H. CHAMBLIN Columbzzs Law, L.L.B. Phi Gamma Delta: Phi Delta Phi: Student Court: Glee Club: Scarlet Mfask FRANCIS JOSEPH COLLOPY Waxhirzgtorz C. H. Law, L.L.B., B.A. Pi Gamma hlu JOHN L. DAvIEs Delta Upsilon Colmnbzzx Law, L.L.B., B.A. ARTHUR FREEDR-IAN Clefueland Commerce, B.Sc. Phi Sigma Delta: Freshman Basketball JEROAIE H. GOUBEAUX Beta Theta Pi Greenfuilla Law, L.L.B. ISADORE MILTON HARRIS Toledo Law, L.L.B. Tau Epsilon Rho ALVIN NEIL HAULUND .Maumee Law, L,L.B. Alpha Tau Omega: Sun Dial, 2-3 VVILLIAM J. HUNTER Columbus Law, L.L.B., B,A. Phi Delta Theta: Phi Delta Phi JAMES WELLOR Columbus Law, L.L.B. Gamma Eta Gamma .200. ,Af CARL CLINTON LEIST Circlefvillo Law, L.L.B. Delta Theta Phi V LUKE HL'DSON LYINIAN Columbus Law, L.L.B. Ka 1 Si ma' B Sc '29- Freshman Y iXI C A .pp. g .. . . , . , . . . Council: Sophomore Council: Tennis 3: Univer- sity Chorus: Men's Glee Club ALBERT KIXVCDXVITZ K.AYE Yoizngsloacn Law, L.L.B. Tau Epsilon Rho ELLIS NVEHRLY KERR Troy Law, L.L.B. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Delta Theta Phi CHARLES J. NICGREEVY Columbus Law, L.L.B. DONALD CLEMENT MIIJITER Lanraxicz' Law, L.L.B. Varsity O ROBERT VVATKINS N EWLON Columbus Law, L.L.B. Kappa Sigma: Phi Delta Phi: Pi Sigma Alpha JOHN THOMAS SALTZ Colimzlms Commerce and Administration, B.Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho: Scarlet Key: Student Senate: Hmnecmning Committee: Senior Manager: Varsity Rifle Team CHESTER TUSCHMAN Toledo Law, L.L.B. Tau Epsilon Rho: Interfraternity Professional Council IQOBERT HIRST WEAD Xenia Law, L.L.B. Delta Chi: Phi Delta Phi: ILA. degree '30 DONALD HERB-IAN VVEBSTER Columbus Dentistry, D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi THOMAS XVHITE YOUNG Norfolk, I irginizz Law-journalism, L.L.B.: B.Sc. Alpha Phi Alpha: Lantern Staff: R'Iilllfl13,'lllg Editor '29-'3l'I: Freshman Tennis Team 'ZS: lVulfc journalism Honor Medal '31: Lantern Key '30 LUELLA ZEHNER Oak Harbor Law, L.L.B. -201- ji LEO E. ANDRES , Kelso, Indiana Veterinary-Medicine, D.M.V. Alpha Psi EDWIN PARKER BARNES, JR. Columbus Veterinary-Medicine, D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma RAY NIERTON BATCHELDER Durham, N. H. , Veterinary Medicine, D.M.V. Alpha Psi MORGAN WILLARD BATES Washington Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. Kappa Sigma LAUREN LEONHARDT BECHTOI, Okolona Veterinary Medicine, D.M.V. JAMES R. COLLIER Wilkinson, Indiana Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma GEORGE FREDERICK DILAPLANE Gre'e71fvilIe Veterinary Medicine, D.M.V. Alpha Psi JOHN RAYMOND DURIGG Armstrongiv Mills Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. Phi Mu Delta: Varsity On: Varsity Cross Conntryg Asbury College, Purdue University GUILFORD ELVVOOD 'SMITH Derry, N. H. Veterinary Medicine, B.S., D.V.M. Alpha Zeta: A. V. M. A. LEO FUOATE Jamestown Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. Alpha Gamma Rho: Jr. A. V. hi. A. THOMAS VVHITBY GARRETT Columbus Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. Beta Phi Sigma: Alpha Psi CARL WILLIAM GROPPE Martins Ferry Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma LYLE ALBERT GRAY Adair, Ill. . Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. Omega Tan Sigma I i l i RUSSELL E. HALSTEAD ' Xenia Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma: Jr. A. V. M. A. -202- EDWARD CARL HEISEN i Port Clinton Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. JOHN M. HOLMES . Alexandria, Va. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. Alpha Psi ROBERT J. HOSKINS A IVilmi7lgt07l N Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. N Jr. A. V. NI. A. I JAMES RALPH KARR Coshocton Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. Alpha Gamma Rho: Jr. A. V. A.g Grange: Rifie Club JOHN HAROLD KNAPP Lebanon Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. Alpha Psig Jr. A. V. NI. A. E LEROY FRANCIS NEVENSCHWANDER La Rue Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. Alpha Psi: Jr. A. V. M. A. OLAP NORTEING-CHRISTENSEN Columbus Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. Jr. A. V. M. A. HARVEY FRANKLIN PAGE Paxton, Indiana Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. ARTHUR A. ROHRER Columbus Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. ELM ER LYLE ROOKS Greenfield Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma: Treasurer Jr. A. V. NI. A.: President Jr. A. V. NI. A. DONALD E. SIMES Broolzingr, So. Dak. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. JOE R. SCALA Ely, Minn. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma: A. V. hi. A. WARREN LESLIE TANNER 5 Columbus Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. i Jr. A. v. M. A. LESTER ALBERT TREAT J Blandford, Mass. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. 2 Rifle Team A -203- -'sfii-75-fX, -JOSEPH JOHN BRUMBAUGH Canton Medicine, M.D. Phi Rho Sigma: Theta Nu Epsilon: Theta Kappa Phi Senate: Secretary Professional Interfraternity Council: Cross Country NORRIS EDWARD LENAHAN Columbus Medicine, M.D., A.B. Phi Chi: Varsity O : Scarlet Key: Cross Country hlanager: Freshman Track JOSEPH J. LEVIN Clzeveland Medicine, M.D. Phi Epsilon Pi: Phi Delta Epsilon: YYestern Re- serve University A. B.: Ohio State University M.A. ' JAMES VVILLIABI LONG Columbo.: Medicine, M.D. Alpha Kappa Kappa: Sigma Xi NIERVIN HUR MITCHEI.I. Plain City Medicine, M.D. Alpha h'Iu: Pi Omega DWIGHT MIIrI.ER PALMER Sfio Medicine, NLD. - Ohio State University B.Sc. CRAXVFORD FRANCIS POPE Columbus Medicine-Arts, M.D.: B.A. A. M. P. O. MORRIS SOL ROSENBLUM Yormgxtofuzn Medicine, M.D. Phi Delta Epsilon: Tau Delta Phi: Student Senate: Professional' lnter'Fraternity Council Presi- dent: Treasurer Senior Medical Class BQYRON WENDELL THOMAS Cleveland Medicine, M.DQ Sigma Nu: Phi Rho Sigma: XVestern Reserve University A.B. lwiADONNA E. BAKER Grzenfvillo Nursing, R.N. Lois ROSE BIDDLE lfolnmbus Nursing, R.N. BERNICE BILLINGSLEY 3 Columbus Nursing, R.N. JACK EFFRAT Brooklyn, Nofw York , Arts, B.A. Zeta Beta Tau: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Alpha Theta: Phi Delta Gamma: Delta Sigma Rho: Pi Sigma Alpha: President Arts Council: Senior Intramural lvlanager: Varsity Debating Team: Strollers: Hillel: Varsity OH: Scarlet Key. - 204- lf 'fx NIARY FRANCES BOONE flshlville Nursing, R.N. MARYIIU CASTOR Mansfield Nursing, R.N. A- ' In NIARGARET GREISHEIMER Colzzmbus Nursing, R.N. GRACE HAFFORD GRISNVOIJD lVOI'fhi71gi07l Nursing, R.N. ROSE MARY GROVE Lancaster Nursing, R.N. MAUDE FLORENCE HILL Plain City Nursing, R.N. RUTH ROWENA JOHNSON Marion Nursing, R.N. LOUISE STEWART KAGAY Richfwaod Nursing, R.N. ROSE BARBARA KIENER Nefw Lexingtgjrg Nursing, R.N. FREEDA STRAIT PRITCHARD Colizmbzu Nursing, R.N. LOUISE HEI'IJYN ROANE C'01llTI1Il1l.f Nursing, R.N. FRANCES ELIZABETH WEISS Newark Nursing, R.N. WILMA KATHLEEN WOLEE Junction City Nursing, R.N. -205- I. 4 . . . The umpires were stationed behind the wicketsg the scorers were prepared to notch the runsg the ball flew straight and swift toward the centre stumpg it fell upon the tip of the bat and bounded far away over the heads of the scouts. P J A L 1 li! x - . .1' 1 'Z Z' f W ,S f ' -'C 735,--gates? 2' .'-77' ' ff, ff iwl Nfl X F4 Q If ill fa -49 7 J H 1 QX J' Wu V. N S ' W A. f -f P,-it ,--..1-:-:,.5 .,,,.- ,HWY , , .,.,.,,,, ATHLETICS f X-fngilxf-VX., ghe Jhadow of ghe Jaiaium INTO HIS treasury of memories, to cherish them forever, the Ohio Stater gathers the fascinating bril- liance of a University at play. No green and gold of cool fall days, with the smoke of leaves delicately scenting the air, will fail to recall football in the Ohio Stadium, the struc- ture filled so full of people who had come to worship at the shrine of Football and stayed to marvel at the color of the crowd as the sun sank low behind the stadium's rim. The gamut of other sports reveals different recollections none the less vivid nor dear. Basketball in the Coliseum, leaving one weak with sheer excitement as the high roofed arena reverberates with exultant cheers. Comes swimming, newest of varsity sports, and in the palatial pool mermcn glide swiftly and arc gracefully through the sparkling water. Good o-ld baseball, the grand American sport, ,plrayeqd in the shadow of the stadium, shirt sleeved rooters,,chee'riifinZg'o11 future Ruths and Cobbs. Around the cinderfgtracik performs the famous Ghio track team, smacking of ancient Athens, diverse in its splendor. Whirling images of Hgures on polo ponies-swishing rackets of the champion tennis team-grim, silent battles on the green-intramurals and the thrill of competition-the thrill of sport-the thrill of youth- These things we all have seen and reveled in and they will not be easily forgotten while people play. I , 5: , -N6i:I?qT 4 E I I I Sl. John A Morl'iJ OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC BOARD OFFICERS CLYDE MORRIS .................... ....... P resident CLARENCE LAYLIN ............. 1 . . ....... Vice-President LEWIS NIORRIS ...... ............. S ecretary LYNN ST. JOHN ........,........... Director of Athleiics - I REPRESENTATIVES I CLYDE IVIORRIS ..... .... P 'acuity HERBERT ATKINSON . . . ..... Trustee SAMUEL SUMNER .................. Alumni FRED STECKER ....... ..... S indent R.AI,P1i HOYER .................... .fllunzni THOIXIAS FRENCH .................. Ojiicial N EE. Sf. John Slctker Batten Hayer Kays Illorris Laylin Burl! Iworrill Sumner .dllainson -209- l 'QT +?q 1 SCARLET KEY President .......................... JOHN SALTZ Vice-President . . . . . . FRANK ZIIVIMER Secretary ..... . . .ROBERT CALHOUN Treasurer. . . . . . .DEAN STEINPR ffzlwisor . . . . . .OSCAR THOMAS HONORARY NIENIBERS Lynn St. john Lawrence Snyder William Griflith Herbert Decker Oscar Thomas SEN IORS Richard Beard Jack Effrat Arleigh Huff Alvin Iams Mervin Kauhl Lester Klenk Dale Krebs George McAdams Seymour Mindel George Newmark Joseph Peters Snitz Lawrence Glick Ralph Goodsell jack Hendrickson Robert Hubbard r JUNIORS Mason Blair jean Dill Jack Harig Dongs Brgegel Ted Dixon Kenneth James Samuel Chame Robert Elberfeld Earl Kane l Varnum Gray Charles Kurtz Ralph Davis James Handley Wilbur Mahaffey Phillip Sammeth Irving Olson Robert Reigel William Tudor Harold Wellman Richard McCracken Morton Weiss Arthur Witty John Woods Charles Yardley Mathew Ziskind Stanley Jones Blair Illahaffcy iliindel Kane Hubbard . Tudor IVCIIPIIHII - Elberfelrl hlrddarns i Briegel . Dzll Thomas Chalfe Ufilly Dxxau fame: Dams 1 Yardley Zixkiml Katlhl Hendrickson Zimmer Saltz Calhoun Steiner Rlegel Krebs -210- William Adrian Isadore Appel Edwin Augspurger James Bachman Hardel Barn Charles Barnes Carl Baumgarten Rupert Beethman Clyde Beery William Bell Joe Benis Arthur Bishee Everett Blasburg John Black William Bloor John Q. Brown John A. Brown Robert Brown William Bro-wn Herbert Brown Charles Brocker Robert Calhoun William Carroll Charles Chavis Paul Clark Kenneth Cochran Francis Connors Mordsant Coons Frederick Conrad Carl Cramer Ralph Davidson Herbert Decker Carl Deeds Adanto D'Amore Peter Delich Henry Demboski Carl Dennison Hyman Deutchman John Durigy VARSITY O Jack Eflirat Arthur Fallen Jesse Fazekas Junius Ferrall Eugene Fichter Joseph Gailus Henry Galmish ' Larry Glick Harold Goldman Richard Grace Robert Grady Sam Greenberg John Hall Sidney Hall Stacy Hall Mortimer Hachman Charles Hanover Earl Hanover Robert Haubrich Herschel Hacker Williain Heintz Jack Henrickson Lewis Hinchman Joe Hoffer Fred Hohlock Guilford Hoiston Stuart Holcomb Carl Hoover Robert Hubbard William Hudec John Huff Alvin Iams Willard James Paul Jones Andrew Kaufer Thomas Keefe Jack Keller Lester Klenk Jack Krohn Bermard Lauer Norris Lenahan Franklin Lenning Jack Lerner Jack Levine Vernon Lewis James Light Eugene Kile Robert Lively Harry Lunsden Horatio- Mason Kenneth McCracken John McLaughlin Jerome Meyer John Mercer Don Miller Bert Nasman Robert Neill Marshall Olifant Irvin Olsen Galen Oman Carrol Pazler Louis Peppe Frank Pirrone Paul Rice John Ratzenberger John Reibel Robert Reigel Howard Rabenstein Willis Richards Harry Rubenstein Ralston Russel John Sarfort Joe Schmid Edwin Schmink Robert Sigafoos Virgile Segale George Simpson Grady Richard Smith Lawrence Snyder Floyd Spachner Carl Straits Morris Teitelbaum Clyde Tiffany Edwin Treat Lester Treat Floyd Truxall Fred Trivisomio William Tudor Martin Varner Michael Vuchinich Milton Waldschmidt Gregory Watschak Charles Weinberg Arthur Weisheimer Lloyd WVise Benjamin Wills Lowell Wrigley VValter Yingling Frank Zimmer -211- -.43xA A 34 n f Wkzef if K.. JYQV ' f i 'L' Him H L 5'- f I 'il a-. f ,Ll L 1 :?:sazJ7.M. ,Y Q: 14.1 '- M M u .-lj! V Y ,, ,1,w-!,- ' - . :Q-ft . 1 in X Y .55 Q. . mil' , , I , ' QUT BALL ! X-jr Jllillff IfIl1l.f6'f IVlIlamrz1z The Coachfs AT THE outset of last season Coach Sam VVillarnan and his stalf were faced with the task of producing a football team with but a few veterans and without the aid of Wesley Fesler who had not only been an All-American end but also called signals and performed in the backfield on many occa- sions. The coach and his staff are to be congratulated upon the results of their efforts, the team proving to be one of the strongest Ohio has had in several seasons. ' The season record included six victories in nine games played. Ohio State finished in second place in the Big Ten fNorthwestern, Purdue and Michigan tied for iirstj winning from Michigan, Indiana, Wisconsin and Illinois and losing to Northwestern and Minnesota. In the non-conference games Ohio State had little difficulty indefeating Cincinnati and United States Naval Academy but Vanderbilt proved to be a Tartar. Outstanding among the sophomores was Carl Cramer, quarterback, who received honorable mention on several All-American selections. Student Managfrs -214- gf: , -:A?-,ik- 4 l'1: P ,IQ '- L Ji' lL l:'4f4i '?:-'A .U . i 'Ii l '. -. - gig. 53515, 5' r' :F 2',.7Z.-Q45QQQLZz?f''fggifg Lv2'l1y1r . t ,Lrg V 'amz ,i .'.,L-F , ij 2 155, lf' . nuff ' LZ , A ll -Tr A - 4 if-'-i'. :4f '.f :L X ' t... '.-11,53 . I -N' A ife'?2J .',1?.r 'V Y -, fe NIVL , V -,'..1. . ,-za, s-1:'- 3-g'5?5'ef1.jv' 1-5 A I gf! ogg- f ' ve.-gf-iii' 'vbir' fy ' . wgw 'tis Q f 133-3512 'f '1 . 5 t ,r QE .-:iv eg, ,Q -, U. .Y 6 M , It . Y In A in 'sr N. N - sb QQ 5 -.A ,. K ' t - 1 37 l 1 xemtf ao.. -.Al ' 'yt A -t-..-p'.:m:':'er gl-,J X 1?f11lY'1!7Hff4'71 4'5f '5f'2-f1fVE.i,i1i' k L .. ifiii 25551: :.5,:1':a1hfg'Wj j - 5!f,'-i-digit' h L 51-if-.wifi?:3ffl?7-if'3'7? ML35' 'fs-L' LU. r' :,',g'Q4ei:, ?l. lr? ',,:'Lf-:,.1-,,-1,1 45.1 1 A 74: 'r , Holcomb goes o-'ver V I OHIO-67 CINCINNATI-6 ,111-IIS season Cincinnati University provided the traditional first game push- ul' I over. The Scarlet and Gray lost no time in getting under way, and' the HBEH first touchdown of the season was scored in nine minutes playing time. Cap- tain Holcomb, Vuchinich, Hinchman, Ferrall and Keefe took turns in carrying the ball over the goal line, and Haubrich added most of the extra points. .4 In spite of the excellent showing of the rest of the team, it took Lou Peppe. stellar drop-kicker, to provide the real thrill of the game. Sent in to drop- ' 5 kick the point after touchdown late in the second quarter and being without A F' M Y head or shoulder protection, Peppe astounded all present, Qincluding Coach Ef sgfilf f WlllHH1HHl by racing around end with the ball after a bad pass from center ,gm if made a kick impossible. . . . . . F 'Z 112: w7llll2IIlS accounted for the only score made by the visitors, carrylng the ball Hx tg EaV.,,,S5 le . W over on a sweeping end run late in the third quarter. The punting of 73' ' I Captain Goldmeyex' and Williams' running were outstanding for the Cin- cinnati eleven. Brnix 1 l The point after . . -215- Q f J Cochran Conrad Carroll ...J Southern .Urn OHIO-21 VANDERBILT-26 TAKING advantage of an early start and several rather poorly managed Ohio passes, the Vanderbilt Commodores literally swept the Buckeyes off their feet by scoring twenty-six points before Ohio scored one. In'the first half, Fortune, Kirwan, and Henderson crosse-d the OhioiState goal line four times. M I In the second half the State team came back with a determination to win which 'fell ibuli 'five points short of success. Keefe, Hinchman, and' Carroll each accounted for a touchdown and Haubrich' added three pointslluy nlace- kicks after touchdowns. Vuchinich played an excellent defensive game at full- back, stopping the play time after time when the line had failed. ' Looking at the statistics- of the game the fact is revealed that the Ohio team made more first downs, gained greater yardage, and completed more passes than the Vanderbilt eleven, bnt after all the winner in this old game of football is still decided by points scored. -Cifllil lVnr Again '- 216 - Around and Afway . . . OHIO-20 MICHIGAN-7 To DEFEAT Michigan is generally regarded by Ohio followers to be ample compensation for losing the balance of the games of the season, so it goes Without saying that it was a happy group of Ohio fans that left the Wolverine stadium on last October 17th. Entirely rejuvenated, the Buckeyes showed even more spirit than had been exhibited in the last half of the Vanderbilt game. Bill Carroll and Carl Cramer vied for the day's honors and the end of the game found them even. Carroll scored the first two touchdowns and Cramer scored the last by a beautiful 46-yard return of a Michigan punt. Vuchinich, Haubrich and Gilman were the defensive stars, the players who made possible the effective work of the back!-ield. Williamson proved to be the savior of the Ann Arborites when he recovered a blocked Ohio State punt behind the Ohio goal. The passing ability of Harry Newman is not to be discounted, for this great passer was responsible for most of the 105 yards gained by the Michigan team on aerial plays. 'Y' tg ' N .X wr 2 . ir-L Cramer t X Ji xo? S l G Delicll 1 'kr Frlrrall .St915pz'd short . . . -217- fgixxk, A i g K ' A 1, l it ' V , hx rr 7,2 1 Gillman , , ?,1y fliffi ' K' r i .. Lift Qu Grady Y t, 3 is - Tue - . -. ng ...,, Q Q , W, YA-4,7 5 ,Wi Gailux w f V , .m Q, 7 ' 1 7 'V 1 Jllan Pofwer . . . OHIO-0 NORTHWESTERN-10 Q RETNERJS running and passing, Olsen's accurate drop-kicking and theblock- ing and defensive work of Marvil ,proved to be a little more than a lighting' Ohio State eleven could handle and the Buckeyes went down to defeat at the hands of Northwestern by the scoreof 10 to O. 4 1 Led by Ernest Pug Retner, the Wildcats put over a touchdown in the third quarter after the teams had battled scoreless for the first two periods. Olsen's drop-kick added the extra point. In the final period Olsen again came into the 'limelight when he placed a perfect drop-kick between the bars from' the Ohio 35-yard line, scoring an additional three' points for the visitors. I The Ohio line played well and held the Northwestern team at several' crucial noints, tackles Bell and Haubrich bearing the brunt of the attack' credibly. The facts of the game may be summed up in six words: Ohio lost' to a superior team. 1 Slruhing off tackle . . . ' 218 - l l l Leggo . . . OHIO-13 INDIANA-6 SCORING both Ohio touchdowns in a muddy field at Bloomington, Carl Cramer was largely responsible for the Buckeye 13-6 victory over Indiana. The Hoosiers took the lead early in the game when Jones put the ball over from the four-yard line after a pass. Opasik to Dauer placed it in scoring position. Passes played an important role in the first Ohio score which was ultimately effected by Cramer's plunge through the line. Haub1'ich's place- kick gave the Buckeyes the one point lead which, it seemed, was to be the deciding one. However Cramer stretched the margin of victory' by inter- cepting an Indiana pass and racing 70 yards for the score late in the final period. Jones, combining running and punting ability, was the Indiana star. v w W ,Q . H X mm ,H 1, 1 ,- , Weis cy n H l E , 4 1 1 H aubfich li , gn -WTC' B is H inchmarz I l i -i z: -' 41 J ' ' ,gf ll at if Wi--F 1 - Holcomb Fighting lines . . . -219- f6q.lFX l UI J w f' I H L as 4 t.-,,.i. - Kaffe . l ,.,. I 3 uf- Q Hurdling . . ,wg-gi .5 T T OHIO-20 N AVY-0 SIXTY THOUSAND fans saw an inspired Ohio State team win the home-coming Kfle game from a decidedly outclassed Navy eleven.l The line came in for its share of the glory in this game, every point being scored by a lineman. Ends Junius Ferrall and Sid Gilman scored three touchdowns, the former crossing the goal line on two different occasions. Tackle Bob Haubrich dropped into the backlield long enough to make two ' 5: place kicks for points after touchdown. The fact that the ,line did more Y- r' than its share of the offensive play did not detract from its showing on the defense and the Annapolis boys found every type of play futile. Even Bullet Kirn, Navy backfield star, was unable to gain ground against the M 1 , g Buckeyes. V , .ff All During the game a heavy rain fell, drenching everyone in the stands except a few who were fortunate enough to be under the cover provided by the -.l Lulzz , top section of the stadium. ,Even the shower failed to have much effect upon the spirit of the crowd, and most of them stayed until the very end. ' Ojfanadrifve... T -220- Do1z't tell us . . . OHIO-6 WISCONSIN+0 .OHIO STATE'S 6-0 victory over Wisconsin at Madison, November 14-th, was the third consecutive Home-coming win scored by the Buckeyesg Indiana and Navy were downed on the two previous Saturdays. I The only touchdown of the game was made by Bill Bell when he fell upon a Wisconsin punt which had been blocked by- Varner. On the preceding play Gilman had blocked 'the Hrst Badger attempt to punt, but Rebholtz recovered for Wisconsin. 2 ' V Three times Ohio had the ball within the Badger five-yard line, but each time failed to put it across, seeming to lack the final punch However, the Wisconsin line deserved much of the credit in keeping Ohio away from the goal. Greg Kahat, veteran guard, played his position particularly well. H The Wisconsin eleven never seriously threatened to score and were able to get the ball into Ohio territory upon only two occasions. I ' ' ' ' f Z H, , 1 3-E ,,w'....., AR H ww M 1 J ,H ,ri-all , X, , r 9 'lm qu si. 5 1 Hliilw H r My , ,K mu PM , HAM: w J Hi M :EE : H, at :i m is uftm 49 N E'gggr:.,u ww, Na .vm an L A ww: in J E , an W ELC 1, ,iz V ,U ,,, WL- .no . VIE: Q 'mr ,. ,git 3. me 1 N i it H a n ru ' 1, Qi.. v , , it qw to Hwwum lu N tw rw lv' ru u 'w l ' in Vx, u ur v w 1 gd w uw iw H w an ,V 1, -, ,Wt-.rn l 4 Ohplzanf a. u E H in t .3 1 swim? X QW T , ' gtsszggafagzll ' vw, J' wi: ' m 'm 'w W MI, uw iw u H H H uw H mi wma., r.,, ii, 1 5, 4 ,gy u are fierieslieasg --J' Nz- -ella will F up an P if lv W es- wgsygqyggti ,W 1 E5 A f5E35l'fJ? ..E?x' ' - L 'Q Rabensiein' limi- 7 ' Hb. ,E li: Filing up . . - 221 - Rf-:K ' b fi? ing... ' J - ' f or P1 UQ. 1. Wil Q Thief .4 . v QM A gi , - '1 vl M L' 'ti f' if 7 -. , V . 'Q1.,,,.- Famer ,ir Smilh i. K, ug , Blobbed . . . OHIO-40 ILLINOIS-0 THE FINAL game of the regular season found Zuppke's fighting Illini at the stadium and, having lost five Big Ten games, the visitors held only small hopes of a victory. The Bucks scored in every period. Cramer startedwit all with a 67-yard run early in the first quarter. Not to be outdone, Carroll, in the second period, returned an Illinois kickoff 92 yards for Ohio's second score. In the follow- ing periods, Carroll scored two more touchdowns while Cramer and Hol- comb made one each. Haubrich's place-kicks added four points to the total. The defeat was the worst ever received by a Zuppke-coached eleven, the final score being 40-0. It also marked the first Ohio victory over Illini in the stadium. I Ohio backs rome around . . . - 222- Tug of II'ar OHIO-7 MINNESOTA-19 NOVEMBER ZSTH was the date set for the post-season games for unemployment relief. Ohio State and Minnesota played at Minneapolis. Minnesota won 19-7. Games played after the close of the regular season never are very indicative of comparative team strengths, and it hardly seems fair that they should have been counted in the final Big Ten standing. Minnesota's All-American guard, Clarence Munn, was the outstanding player of the game, leading the interference for Manders, Haas, and Somers, thus making possible many of the long gains of the backfielcl. On the defense Munn was a constant bugbear to the Ohio team, consistently wrecking every type of Buckeye play. Carl Cramer proved to be the savior of the Ohio State team by scoring the only touchdown. Hauhrich added the extra point. L35 ,f '. J 7 1Lcl1inich IVcIeAver -Q Q p ' ' Me Wilson l l 1 I The Promised Land - 223 - '97 Sfllhf m www, W ' I. Oprn Practice FGOTBALL B SQUAD THE FLJOTBALL B squad enjoyed a successful season under the tutelage of Coach Floyd Stahl, despite a dirhcult schedule. The first game with the Michigan State Normal aggregation ended disastrously for the Bucks, who were turned back by 26-13. However, in their next affair, they turned right about and defeated the Michigan B squad by a 7-O score in an evenly matched contest played here. Two succeeding games, played with the Freshman Team resulted in a 12-12 tie and a victory for the First Year men by a 13-12 score. The Bucks then traveled to Akron and Wound up their schedule with a decisive 26-0 victory over the Akron eleven. An attractive schedule has been arranged for next year including games with Akron, Muskingum and Toledo. The outstanding men on the squad were Kirk, Salvaterra, Werner, Mc- Kinney, Fisher, Florio, Greenblatt, Mazaika, Thomas, Drakulich, Strick and Shcrer. , j 1 . X, L A and B Squad: .224 . S3 KETB I N ? Wig ig I 5 all X f X J 1 4. ' 'SN Nw! 4-+4 -R Olsen Broncn QF'- 4593: Hojfar BASKETBALL THE BUCKEYE 'basketball season got off to a slow start on the evening of D b 8 when Ohio Uuiversity's five fell before the attack of the State ecem er giants, the six-footers, Hoffer, Mattison and Hoskett led the winning on- slaught to alfinal score of 25-17. The next two games in close succession were overwhelming successes for the Bucks. In the contest with Missouri the speedy offense of Hoflie-r and Fisher bewildered the Westerners and sent them home to 211.30-17 defeat. On December 22 State carried Yale off to a smashing defeat, 33-20. '- The quintet from Vanderbilt set the Bucks down to the first defeat of the season. In a hard fought, exciting game the visitors dropped a winning basket just before the final whistle. In spite of the 28-27 defeat suffered by Ohio, Hoffer and Hosket played a .beautiful game. e . -, --.--, T he Varsity - 226 - 1 .V Q., VV g ,. , . , ,Z ,', .'.' A'IIIHi.f071 AT THE beginning of Wiziier Quarter, Hoskett was declared ineligible. The crippled Buck team emerged victorious from the first conference tilt of the year with a Z9-28 victoryover Illinois. This first out-of-town victory was due to the splendid guarding of Mattison and the accurate shooting of Colburn. In a warmly contested battle, Ohio defended her right to remain in the Big Ten race by defeating the Iowa quintet 20-17. Hoffer was, as usual, the backbone of the State attackg for a while the fine playing of the Iowans had the Bucks Worried. In the return game at Iowa City the Scarlet and Gray five exhibited great superiority, van- quishing the Hawkeyes 40-23. Lifuel y F irher A Fart Scrimmage ' 227 - l X.. ' 3 Colburn SLOWNESS at getting under way gave the Northwestern team a wide margin over the Buck- eyes in the next gameg at the beginning of the second half Mattison and Hoffer led a comeback that frightened the Wildcats but could not redeem the score, 25-24. Hopes for a Big Ten championehip dwindled after the smashing defeat suffered by State at the hands of the five from Michigan, 38-25, and the loss of the close game with Purdue in an overtime period, 38-33. Illinois came back for another beating on February 13, to a score of 29-26. The Scarlet and Gray were beaten by the Boilermakers, 43-26, the machine-like precision of the Purdue live Fugit - 228 - Conrad defied attack and shattered defensive action. In two successive games with Chicago, the first at Chicago was a victory for the VVindy City basketeers, 29-26. The return game at Columbus brought revenge for the Buckeyes in the score of 40-31. Northwestern came back to deliver a beating to the Ohio team, their compact defense defeat- ing the Buck onslaught, leaving State with a score of 26-19 in favor of the Wildcats. In the final game of the season Ohio State lost a hard fought battle to Michigan, 30-27. In the final analysis Ohio State showed up sixth in the Big Ten conference, but had by way of consolation the appointment of Hoffer to the All-Conference Five. Thin: - 229- A BQEBAL 7 QC Ilfrighl 0 r ,i . B J I -x A 552.5 T h i ' , il ii' ib3l1a1:,,ggqy1i' w A fi- E- 5 .I :fEi-' 1 H' L -g '. Q 1- seek - f i - ' :gif ' M 41 nl :ECT :II vi ,N ,V ' i if' :-ffl' L X l ij V- ' fwt1i::-' - 1'-V 'flew' . f Y ' -- - ,ff - 5 'g f X , 1 e ff .g,gT'f-4137 li 'QM - f-if . , ,jj 2 1' A la: W- we-Q. A ' fi'-iff-Ta , 5 -5?-if it gf 5 ,tri . Vi 1 Y ff? if-' i Lay 'l-Pi 123:31 if V' 4 ' ,, , ' , L, y 1.7,-' , -xl g V Y? I Q ' , . Condon Bnumgnrlner BASEBALL THE 1931 edition of Ohio Statefs Baseball team auspiciously opened its season by a 6 to 5 victory over Ohio Wesleyan. Kermode did the tossing, holding the Bishops scoreless until the seventh. Fichter and Hale per- formed well at bat for the Buckeyes. Wrigley came in for Kermode in the ninth inning to stem the Bishop rally. Wesleyan returned to the stadium for the second game of the season, only to receive an 8 to 3 defeat. VVrigley's pitching was good enough, and Strother and Baumgartner wielded the stick to good advantage. The Buckeye Baseball team had little diliiculty in showing the Way to the visiting Cornell team, 19 to 3. Kermode went the whole route on the mound. I-Iinchman's bat was the big gun in the Buckeye attack. V ,K -v-N, . - - -- m- -i-fm f The Varsity Team - 232 - jr . , D ' it A - 0 - -N ,, 'P - 5 ',.' K 'X fi . I f ' x f g f' 13: y i , . ll- 'i. l, ,liz gli, 1 ' ' Q' ,i ,,-' ' . ..- .- :- Z. . f' ff ' ,eg t 6 . ri +4 cf y it 'T' 5 a s v .f i L - f ,ff W-7 ,fi Ybwznfgiv, X I ' 'f'-le.. . 'Y .f .f - 2':.ff-up ffl- x ,I 1.x . X 1 ,X 2 'I K ji ' V V J v -.Q-gy K I '- .51 ,Lf ,V , . A337 , + 1 .L . 3 , ' . 'ffiuw ' L- N .. ,, V V D rl, ' '-1:1 X V li ilt ' il?-'lim . :ii:i'ff A , ,Q t f-7 5.--- ' -. T, 1 I'-, ' Wg me ' A - V-. , .nf lu F esler .An i l ' . '. Fury INDIANA'S masterful pitching sent XVright's men down in a 4- to 2 defeat, in the first game of the Big Ten season. Kermode, Condon, and Hale scin- tillated for the Bucks. Northwestern was responsible for Ohio State's second defeat in the Big Ten Conference. Weisheimer and Strothers performed well at bat. Buckeye stock in the Big Ten baseball race took an upward turn when Purdue was turned back by a S to 4- margin. Willie Kermode allowed only six hits, and among the Ohio State players who succeeded in hitting the Boilermalter pitcher were Art WVeisheimer, whose double was responsible for the outcome, Baumgartner, Fichter, and Strother. The last named demon- strated some excellent fielding. l 1 -f ij if f 1 K lf-: . .. ' W. F n f -. -W gr -yu li' W lun is 4' in w, V M 'ft n ie '. 4 .. gf - - gilb- Mk N... Z .E .uf 44 ...-. A -.i H. -V . .W 415 Hffif '. 41 i ' W . . -L lm 9 , ff' fig- Q,-i fi- , qi V li , ' :L 3' t 1 z E 1' W w .., W Y Firhler Hinchnxan cufnfs home . . . - 233 - X-jr o if - vu I il. Y A N, is ff: gsm lv ' 7 l . , i ?rf : F J ,V ' iff - K ' ' I ,l .gl n . , If H I, ,Q . f -' . -QM ' 1 4. 'MQ .. A I f ., ', . ' H l . j 'li Y' , L '- ,.-.gf-1 L . I' fl - ' w ill If .5 4' 1' 1 ' E. 'bfi' , ...Q I -,,,,,l.:,-,Av -' Half? Kermode Was FESLER came into his own for the first time of the season with a home run which clinched a 4- to 1 victory for Ohio State over Indiana. Wrigley and Veller participated in :1 hectic hurl- ing duel. Strother led the batting attack, and Fichter and Hinchman contributed to the air- tight defense afforded Wrigley. Illinois' visit to the Buckeye ball park on May 19 was a disappointing one from their stand- point. Wes Fesler hit no less than three home runs and two douhles, his hits being placed as to leave the issue of the contest in no doubt. Kermode on the mound did his share to bring the 10 to 5 victory to Ohio State. Fesler's success with the bat all but overshadowed the excel- lent play of the others of whom Widler and Weisheimer were outstanding. ...af - ..... . ,, - - M-, . , Clearing the base: . . . - - 234 - clgmwi I f V ' ' 0-t , .. 4 V , ,-' Sa , N f. 4551, ' V f-'av' -v 'I .1 t . 4: . . , M, M Q im-.'. H' . M ' 1 'tl ' + ' 1 to '. H-li.. V L . J, D Lu , f H' ' T . . vii' , If '-,,, A X lf' 'Qi' I . ' . V ' W, 4' V I . Y' .1 H f ,f Y V'-fl 1 . V -W. ffl! Q. W! T .fi K Az: T 14. h S. 4. up K - If Q . x - 2, , Ilfeishcilner - I iii , ' e-7fv .sf? .N ,, 'W' Mm' Hfrigley Slrother THE BASEBALL team made it four in a row when it defeated the strong Northwestern nine by a -1- to 1 count. VVrigley twirled for the Bucks, all but shutting out the Purple batters. Widler, Fichter, Strother, Hale, and VVitherow led the Ohio batting attack. Errors proved costly as Michigan Wolverines paid a disastrous visit to the stadium. The score was 7 to 3, Michigan coming out on the long end. Ohio State's batsmen were unable to hit safely, and poor fielding took its toll. The last game of the season resulted in a victory at the expense of the Midshipmen at Annapolis. It was again Fesler and Strother that wielded the willows with such devastating effect, the count being 10 to 7 at the endof the ninth. And so the season ended with eight wins and four defeats. For the third consecutive year Fesler captured the Potter runmaker's cup. i 1 w -.. A close one . . - 235 ' fs' - ix , 452 W! 'Tv ' . k' -x-... ' ' M E. , --J - .,.- ,,:,.q... , ,, ,, f , K -72. M .. , 1 , V -V Q 5-. . , Mffvl 'QL ff ,. , 15:25 is fs? , ,. g 1, ' ' 15- f- J- - - x 7:7-,Jeff qw-af :gi 5 ' .f' - . -, .-1'-rl J - ' 'f 4 1.14 ':LbL.LF: f , ' , : Fu, :V -'--WI,-'f:,, ' ' H f ' V ' gf , - , -1 'T -' -- Vf5ZiQ'.'3L H ' Aff . .. , . 1 EU - A gifs w I if 1 Y - 9r 5523T' 1. - gr . gg, ' ii' , 5 4. 55:1 . f u k' ' ..J' A EAC ,glifl PN 'fl ff A 1 --- f F ---,fill A1 f - N ' f XX llx Z:Kf7?7 , 'as 'LX .A ,.,f fi: f.' '-1 ' F131 ':r: QlQQ.1'i FZ if J 13 dv ffm :Ii Y - :..f' 'f- M, ' 4, faqs if ,, Wx -fa '55 ,Nl , M x..,, J iw-1-1 Crutlmrzaiz Kcllrr OHIO STATEIS track team opened the outdoor season with a 96 to 29 victory over the Ohio VVesleyan outfit, with jack Keller setting the pace. Keller's performance was unusually versatile. He scored first in both hurdle events, and in the hundred yard dash. His marks in the hurdles surpassing those set by Dick Rockaway last year. Beetham and Bloor romped home for a tie in the mile run. Hackman and Russell also did a twin act in the high jump. Ohio State was successful in, taking every first of the day except that of the javelin throw, which Facchini of Wesleyan took with a throw of 173 feet. Outstanding performances hy Fazekas, Lewis, Hammond, Hall, Schmidt, Strother, Richards, Dille, Wise, Mantz, Morrison, Hoiston, and Smith were the order of the day. The Varsity Squad - 238 - .9 Black THE PANTHERS of Pittsburgh paid a costly visit to the lair of Dr. Castle- man's track team. The score at the end of that long, hard day was 102 to 33. Of the 15 ,events scheduled the scarlet tracksters yielded only two first places and a tie for third. Everett Utterback was easily the outstanding man for Pittsburgh, while Jack Keller kept his record clear by collecting no less than two firsts and a second more than the entire Panther team. Keller's time in the 120 high hurdles was only a tenth of a second from the world's record. jesse Fazekas came near stealing Keller's fire as he took first in both the 100 yard and 220 dashes. Shades of George Simpson. Other Ohio State men to, garner firsts were Bloor in the quarter mile, Beetham in the mile, White, Russell, Bell, Beery, pushed in all cases by other wearers of the HO. Strofher The :tart of the hundred - 239 - A . I I -Y 1 ' 'Y ff , -I E, ' f' l l , lffarnc goes ofver ' s J 1 I J' hi A L' -. f 1179 , :Jr I Qi Sy xg . N 1 X l Richard: ON APR1L 25 Ohio State's luminaries stole the field from the brilliant carnival at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. The Buckeye runners shattered no less than three Penn Relay records. Keller ,vas usual ran a beautiful 120 yard high hurdles race for a new record. Shortly after his perilormance the quarter mile relay team broke the tape in the fast time of 42.4 seconds. The half mile relay team and the mile relay team had to be satisfied with third places in both events, but the two mile relay team composed of Dille, Bloor, Brown, and Beetham set a new Cifiiiifal '-record. By far the most thrilling event of the day was the shuttle hurdle relay, In that event the Ohio team ran Yale and the Navy into the ground before 25,000 screaming, shout- ing fans. Hoiston and Russell scored points in their respective events. N13-5F11 ,Q 45 ' so 1, G if - ' i - 4,- 1,ii, E 'vial' 51 -5, .. ' K 1 im' l J i , , I Dille Passing the baton . . xjT5q'l'7?',-XJ Burzchcd at the Iurn ' Hochman LET IT not he said that Ohio State was not a genial host to the manybrunners that visited the stadium on May 1st and Znd. The relay teams duplicated their performances of the Penn Relays to the gratification of the home fans. Jack Keller showed ,the Way to lead Sentman when he set a new world's record in the 120 highlhurdles. The two mile relay brought out the usual traditional battle between Michigan and Ohio State. The margin at the tape was a scant five yards, and Ohio State emerged victorious. In spite of terrific pressure or perhaps because of it Ohio State set a new wo1'ld's record in the 480 yard shuttle hurdle relay. Ralston Russell took first in the open high jump event and Hoiston placed third in the broad jump. It was a day to warm the hearts of Ohio fans. K' L, Over and dofwrz Beary - 241 - Rzzsscll Fazelza: Wife THE HIGHLY contested quadrangular track meet at Chicago resulted in a victory for Ohio State which was in doubt until the final event, the Wisconsin badgers fighting every inch of the way. Fazekas and Keller were the outstanding performers for Ohio with two victories apiece. Bloor and Beetham, Russell and Mantz also added points. Ohio State placed fifth in the Big Ten, meet at Evanston on May 23. Dr. Castlematfs team felt the ineligibility of Rupe Beetham, but Jack Keller, Fazekas, Hoiston, Russell, Mantz, Brown, and the one mile relay team fought hard for the Z7 points that gave Ohio fifth. The season ended with a dual track meet with Navy on Memorial Day. Keller and Fazekas took their share of the seven firsts and eleven seconds garnered by Ohio State to win, 71 to 54. Wise, Mantz, Russell, Richards, Smith, and White thrilled the 4000 fans that had gathered at Annapolis. ' ' if M3 5 ii ui H 1f?3'i-r?e'i w Z 19 '1 'r 'unit' 'Tiff lmsstfz The finish of the hundred - 242 - t :?fiF'? C, CROSS COUNTRY La-vine W'arner COMPETING against the stiffest competition in the Western' Conference, the Ohio hill-and- dalers were obliged to take a third place behind Illinois and Michigan in the annual Triangular Meet. This victory by the Illini gave them a tie in the number of victories scored in the meets, as it brought their total up to fiveg Ohio State having set a record of five straight victories in the previous meets. ' Early in November, a championship Indiana aggregation came to Columbus and defeated the Scarlet and Gray harriers. For the first time since Ohio State has been in the Western Con- ference, a ,team w-as not sent to the Big Ten Meet. Since 1913, no Buckeye combination has finished lower than the first division in the annual team championships. A few weeks later, the squad took team and individual honors at the six-mile road race spon- sored by the Century Athletic Club at Cincinnati. Ohio State also received the team trophy. The leading performers for Ohio State were Captain Dille, Fallon, johnson, Feldman, Levine, Warner and Ratzenberger, all of whom received letters. The Varsity Squad - 243 ' 1 , v in 5532- -- , v fi 11, L 1 lf' ' S!! H, Pai VV, Y - , nm W Q M yy 'f if Y xdu Z ' ,if :N x N xx X V - Sf' , H if uw, Fi ' vw m fm! ww W 111.4 XXX is E655 , X 4 if X-bij f-J' Big Ten Mfatch TENNIS THE 1931 season was opened by a meet with Ohio Wesleyan, this time all matches being won by the Ohio State team. Dennison, Hoffer, James, Brown, Lessam, Ziegler, and Greenburg per- formed for Ohio. Cornell visited the campus on April 18 only to be blanked by the local cohorts. Dennison dominated the stage for the day with his superb play. In the next meet State eked out a victory over Michigan by a narrow margin, 5-4. The doubles team of Dennison and James took a fast match, and Hoflier beat down the defense of the Michigan captain to win 6-4, 6-1. Wesleyan was again defeated, as was Chicago, 6-3. Lessam's victory gave the issue of the battle to the Scarlet and Gray, Dennison and Hoflier having lost singles matches to Rexinger and Stag. Brownls play was excellent for Ohio. Next Wisconsin lost, 7-2, on May 16. At the Big Ten matches played on Ohio's course, Rexinger of Chicago became singles champion for the second consecutive year by defeating Dennison in straight sets, 6-2, 6-3, and 7-5. li A N The Varsity Team - 246 - - A Y-X Q? s E M ig, :- J 9.4 121. 151' is wif' SQA? l Y sim Kepler Wil50 Clark GOLF THE OHIO STATE golfers opened their 1931 season with a victory over the Colonels of the Uni- versity of Kentucky, 1224 to SM. Johnny Florio was low medalist for the occasion. Ohio Wesleyan Went down next to Z1 15-3 score. Michigan's golfers avenged some of the defeats that Ohio State teams had been handing them with a victory of the links, 132 to 424, Bob Kepler being the only Ohio golfer to score. Illinois was successful in a match with Ohio, 10 to 8, with Kepler again showing the way for the aspiring linksmen by defeating Dick Martin, the star of the Illini outfit and a leading contender for the Conference crown, 3 up. Indiana lost 11 to 7, Florio hitting his stride at last with a brilliant day, While Kepler went down in his first defeat of the season. The Ohio golfers next snowed Northwestern under by a blanket of 14-M to 32, a match featured by the splendid play of Wilson and Kepler in the doubles. In the Big Ten meet Ohio placed fourth, Florio coming out second low in the medal play. Florio, Wilson, Peterson, Kepler, and Clark swung the clubs for the Scarlet and Gray in the 1931 season. Nefver up . . . never in . . . - 247 ' PHPPL' Under iuiclage SWIMMING THE OHIO STATL-1 swimming team met the Friars Club as its first contestants, January 16, and downed them to the tune of +3-32. This was the first of a straight row of wins for the State team. February 5 the team traveled to Indianapolis to meet the Hoosier Athletic Club mermen. The result of this journey was a 41-36 victory for State. The third start, against Indiana at Bloomington, resulted in a +6-17 victory for the State natators, giving hope of a high standing for State in the Big Ten Conference. February 12 Captain Gilsdorf led his team to another victory against Chicago at the local natatorium. State again nearly doubled their opponents in a final score cf 4-9-26. VVhen Michigan traveled to Columbus March 19, they were surprised by an experienced team which entertained them with a score of 57-27 on the side of the local team. Cincinnati was likewise downed the next day by another decisive score of +8-27, and State still going strong. March S and 6 VVestern Reserve and Washington University, respectively, met a similar fate at the hands of Ohio State, Western Reserve bowing to a oO-15 score and VVashington Uni- versity by a closer margin of 4-O-35. March 10, the Big Ten Championship meet, in which Ohio State Won a Fifth place tie with Illinois, was held at the Ohio State natatorium. This closed the swimming season which had proved so profitable for Ohio State. -248- v FENCING ON JANUARY 23, Michigan State journeyed to Columbus to open what turned out to be a highly successful season for the Buckeye fencing team. The score of the first meet was 12-5. Case also made the trip to Ohio's horne only tougo down in a 15-4 defeat. On February 13, Illinois was met at Urbana in a tie, 6-6. 'IFhegUniversity of Michigan lost 4--3 when the wearers of the Maize and the Blue came to Columbus ,on February 20. At the Big' Ten Championships at Chicago on Marcll 12, Ohio State gooletllird with -PM points. D'Amo1'e, Sandfort, Craig, Iones, and Kaufer fenced for f ,VVRESTLING Tl-IE grapplers of Ohio University tied the Bucks 16 to 16 in the lirst meet of the season on january 16. Kent State followed on the Ohio schedule, losing 23-3. Three defeats for the Buckeyes followed in quick succession, West Virginia, Indiana, and Northwestern taking their measure. February 20 brought a welcome victory over Ohio University at Athens, 20-10. Michigan's VVolverines visited Columbus next for a 24-8 victory. To cap the series of losses Cornell won a match at Ithaca on March 5, 17-13. Ohio grapplers were Van Blaricom, Reich- bauer, VVonderleigh, Bachman, Trivisonno, Augsburger, Neutzling, Deddish, Rhoads, and '1'1ftany. - 249 - gf RIFLE TEAM THE Ohio State University Rifle team concluded one of their usually successful seasons- last 'year and won twenty-four of their thirty-five matches. Among the victories was the one giving the Scarlet and Gray the shoulder-to-shoulder championship of the Western Conference in which such outstanding teams as Cincinnati, Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Iowa competed. Lester Treat captured the individual championship of the Western Conference for Ohio State. Of the forty teams competing in the National Championship, Ohio finished third behind Cincinnati and Navy. Coach Harold Fisher's charges captured another honor when Larry Wilkins won an individual Shoulder Championship with a meet with Iowa and Indiana. GYMNASTICS OHIO STATE this year had three major meets in gymnastics, namely Chicago, Illinois and Michi- gan. They came out on the short end of these meets, but made a good showing each -time. In the Big Ten meet, which was held at Chicago, the Ohio State team pushed their way to fifth place. Members of the team were: Coons, Lawson, Hoover, Mercer, Green, Taylor, Headley, and Saxby. -250- xfsgilwfi U SOCCER OHIO STATE broke even in the Soccer season, winning two games and losing two. On October 30, State beat the Columbus Kickers. The next week, November 7, Oberlin took over the Bucks, 7-O. The Illini also proved one too many for the team on November 14, with a score of 2-1. The Castle-men in a great game with the Army, defeated the Mules 4-1, on November 21. There were many thrills in the game, which was played on a wet field. English, Bisbee, and Captain Truxall were the outstanding men for the Scarlet and Gray, giving good performances in every game. POLO THE spring season of 1931 brought polo games with Princeton, famed for the smooth working Firestone boys and their wonderful ponies, the Armyg Arizona, one of the best teams in the countryg Missouri, with whom a series was divided, 10-5 and 4-6. Chicago was defeated by the Buck poloists for the mythical Western Conference by a team which was composed mostly of seniors. Baron, Shor, Rice, Kelley, Koch played regularly for Ohio. The indoor season of 1931-1932 brought a splendid string of victories, unbroken. Cornell, River Ridge, Mill Creek, Troop C, 107th Cavalry and Troop A, 107th Cavalry. Rice, Smith, and Thompson rode regu- larly for the Scarlet and Gray. -251- HMEN Sp QQ' M f , 1 4? fa , ! if f i Jw X ,Dm M -h f + , ff' W -f'-.5 -1.,fff ' . , :gli 41: A XXX Qi' He Ha' .5159 V Cb- 7 V'.! ,rx Q-X I-11 d Qk2f5 jx, ., . A 'rlx Gif: 'vp' , 'K , -ff blfiff' X5 CY! ,ff I 5 , gi in A . - . W A -.Env :gy 54- ,,J V , ,g. ,, ,M . ME Q. R 1 54551 'Q , nf. .kj if .1 f 'i iii, I if 11' TF fl . L1 -2 , .......... L' A 95 'X , A , ,kg 1, H5555 fl' ' - W V - 1' 'J' V Kr ar -U , , -- ' N X ffKl?N I A FRESHMAN FOOTBALL THE Freshman Football squad, well taken care of by Coach Ernie Godfrey, is an example of an organization unique in its Held. Every man who comes out for the team is permitted to remain throughout the season and the only men cut are the men who cut themselves. A very low percentage of the men are found to be ineligible when they are Sophs and in this way there is no waste of material. The outstanding men on the squad and who ought to figure prominently in football this year are Bud Cox, Dick Heekin, john I-Iosking, Stephen Liptak, john McAfee, Max Padlow, Damon VVetzel, and Ludwig Yards. FRESHMAN TRACK THE Freshman Track team had a most successful season, winning most of their telegraphic Triangular and Quadrangular meets with other VVestern Conference Freshmen aggregations and placing high in the others. ' The most promising of the Freshman team were Johnny Wonsowitz, who did wonders in the pole vault, George Arnold, a fast quarter milerg Captain Thorne, a dependable half miler, and Stapf, a ten-second sprint man. Among the others awarded numerals and sweater were Biddle, Conrad, Cramer, Johnston, Mace, Meyer, Shaw, Stern, Thies, Wheeler, Levine, and Madison. -254- FRESHMAN BASKETBALL OHIO STATEJS Basketball squad, boasting a number of high school stars, was ably coached by Floyd Stahl, who mapped out a well-balanced schedule of games which were played with lead- ing fraternity units. The squad also held scrimmages with the Varsity five during the course of the season and became acquainted with their style of play. The best forwards on the squad of 36 men, included Raymond Low, Jack Wilson, Chester Wendt, John McAfee, William Fleishmen, while Dick Lewis and James Scott shone at the center position and Bill Beitner, Garland Grifiith, Dick Heekin, Bud Cox and Pack Roddy were the FRESI-IMAN BASEBALL THE Freshman Baseball squad had a very successful season, last spring, under the instruction of Coaches Floyd Stahl and Henry Taylor. Stahl got much of his baseball training as a fielder on the University of Illinois baseball team and Taylor caught for a Scarlet and Gray nine some years ago. - , Q The most outstanding, and the receivers of awards and sweaters were Captain Ken Williams, Wilson, Inman, Oglesby and VVullschlager, pitchers, James Williams, Schalk, catchers, and Cipra, Gilman, Workmaster, Drach, Brehme, Brill, Moore, Widler, Colburn and Dolch, fieldcrs. outstanding guards. -255- '38- H. ,Y Y L 7 Y Y X M. , N W w H w M 5??xx5 Qf!f Wu in W 'H 'Wm 'H 'H 1hw W Lf: fl W ww H1 5: .1 WBA MURAL S' x N , Qf Jw-K X SN 5 f vars 1 1 fx YQ ix 'x'- A ' XXX ' 'fix - g f NX Ni, was fit N! ,il Arrl-'13 K X .Rx I .NR LQ' ' X Q fXifgf ' XXX! ax ff' g1-5.f --Jl:'.j - ,xyi f 1 Ryx . Q i iEjifl1E2f1521 Q 2 K 5 Elf W, 2' ' Xx xx? Inf , A b,,k L V ..-K V X Pius- ' 4 . , Q H+? x '-fK?F? J Klenk Huff J. Ejfrat DEPARTIVIENT ,OF INTRAMURAL I ATHLETICS IIAROLIJ S. WOOD, MRS. A. C. HZUNTER, Dzrector Secretary SENIOR MANAGERS Fall Willlff Spring LESTER KLENR ARLEIGH HUEF JACK EFFRAT JUNIOR MANAGERS WILLIAM BEYER ALBERT EFFRAT ROBERT HURST FRANKLIN SPENCE EIvIERsoN VVOLLAM SOPHOMORE MANAGERS LEON ADLER ED BROUGHTOIN ROBERT CURRY JACK GUSHMAN ROBERT JoNEs SIDNEY RosE PAUL WRIGI-IT HERB ZEALAND FRESHMAN MANAGERS ARTIIUR BARROWS DANIEL FRIEDLANDER JOHN MEYER ROBERT BERGER CHARLES GABLEMAN LEONARD OSDERGER GEORGE Cox WILLIAM HATFON GORDON TRETHYVAY HERB Fox RonER'I' JONES FRED WERNICK Wollam HEZJRY KUEMMEL Bgygr A. Ejfral Hurst SPLWICI? - 238 - Sophomore 1VIa1zag0r.t MANAGERIAL SYSTEM OF INTRAMURALS HARot.D S. Worm, Director of Intramurals, is assisted by a large staff of student managers who are necessary to promote such an extensive pro- gram of sports in which over 15,000 students lincluding duplicationsj, take part in twenty-six sports. Usually four senior managers are appointed from the competing managers. The all-year senior manager has charge of the special features as the pentathlon, festival, and swimming meet. The other senior managers are appointed, one for each quarter, and supervise the sports that quarter. Junior managers are placed in charge of various sports, assisted by Sopho- mores. Freshman and Sophomore managers are given assignments each week and thereby become familiar with the various sports after their pro- motion. Senior managers are awarded with Varsity O and membership in Scarlet Key, the managers' association. Junior and Sophomore managers receive gold and silver trophy charms for their work. Freshmen compete for their appointments and are awarded numerals, and the four outstanding freshmen receive both sweaters and numerals. llfo od Freshman Illanagers - .259 - f fs' Ii ' 24 , . Wo. KA-JT' l-, g . Xi Q 5 YV -I , L i ' ' 1 it gi I I M1 . -i..,.,,.,,., . .-.-.3-,ig 7.55, J., Bpnu. Zeckhauxer BOXING ON FITE NITE, Milton Zeckhauser, Sigma Alpha Mu, fought his way hack for his second Uni- versity heavyweight title by gaining the decision over Ho-skings, Chi Phi, freshman foothialler. The winner this year was the one who lost the title to Mandula at the finals last year. Another sparkling fistic quarrel was between Brill and Lebo. Brill, golden glove man from Cleveland, with fast flying gloves, completely outclassed Lebo who was forced to throw in the towel for a technical knockout. Another comeback was that of Joe Benis, Zeta Beta Tau, a varsity halfback, who did not par- ticipate last year but who had Won the light heavyweight the year before. Benis disposed of joseph Bnrchert, A.T.O. Berry, defending his 1931 title, lost a thriller to Tadeo. Many other fast bouts featured the evening. me Nite ' e' - 260 - .-:rc A C,-ppyljfgjll B. Krllfy N. Kelley Tracmucli' Y i IBNFUS 'TENNIS attracted a larger number of participants last spring than ever before. One hundred and ninety double teams, forty-eight singles, and sixteen freshmen competed. Six independents dominated the situation with Alfred Santangelo annexing the menls singles and Greenstein winning the frosh singles. Greenstein paired with Korb to win the doubles Bight. Clark, runner-up in frosh singles, paired with Santangelo, were runner-ups in the doubles. GOLF GOLF always attracts a great deal of attention in spring intramurals. Two hundred and twenty-seven 'individuals competed in matches at Dublin road and Indian Springs last spring. Kelley and Kelley, Betaffheta Pi, won the double crowns by defeating Snyder and Tracewell, Delta Upsilon. However'Tracewell showed his superiority in winning the singles title by defeating Preotle, independent. The faculty tournament was won by Sam VVillaman, and Harold G. Olsen was again medalist, repeating his previous performance. . I-X ' X 59 -1. f X ,fi Nm li M . i ' its IX V!! .. 4 ' ' 75, . l Xt ', -, R: 1 .01 ff-iz-..4 . . sv Illafrh Play - 261 - Phi Gamma Delia IN TRAMURAL FESTIVAL IN THE glamor and colorful gaiety of the Eighteenth Annual Intramural Festival, Phi Gamma Delta defeated Zeta Beta Tau, 19-16, in the basketball Hnals for their second consecutive Uni- versity Championship. Behind in the first half, the Fijis came back strongly to take the lead and hold it. Playing without their crack basketeer, Ted Wilson, the team was taxed to the utmost to Win. It was Haubrichls brilliant guarding that thrilled the crowd, for many times he saved sure points by batting the ball away from the basket by his accurate timing. Led by Westervelt, the team was composed of Rarick, Wilson, Thomas, Grady and Haubrich, and was ably coached by Ed Hess, All-American footballer. Alpha Gamma Rho completely outclassed Triangle, defeating them 16-4 for the Class B title. Pi Kappa Alpha took a lease on the festival this year by winning the shuttle relay and the inter- fraternity sing. They out-harmonized the Sigma Chi's and Beta's. The Pi Phi's singing their memorable Pi Phi Girl and Sylvia, won the intersorority sing, competing with Kappa Kappa Gamma and Delta Delta Delta. Pi Bm Phi Pi Kappa Aliflffl - 262 - 5 -we Ne ,C . Greenberg , Tronstem WRESTLING THE University heavyweight title was won by Vic Tanski, Phi Kappa, last year's runner-up, by defeating E. Renner with a time advantage. In the 165-lb. class Joe Strick, also Phi Kappa, beat Greenblatt, Phi Beta Delta, in a hard fought overtime battle, Strick finally winning by time advantage. Aschinger had a time advantage over Marsh in a close match to gain the title in the 135-lb. class. Katzman suffered a leg injury in his 14-S-lb. fight, but he had rolled up a time advantage to assure him the decision. Downs won over Tobin in a close match in the 155-lb weight. Only one of the seven matches was won by a fall. Caravona, Alpha Phi Delta, threw Levy with a crotch and half-nelson hold for the 115-lb flyweight championship, PARTICIPATION ALPHA CHI RHO and Triangle tied with 688 points for first place in the participation race. For the third consecutive year Alpha Chi Rho has been high in the total of points scored, and thereby winning permanent possession of the beautiful participation trophy. The new trophy has been given to Triangle, and they have taken tremendous steps to win it again this year, but is closely contended by Alpha Phi Delta and Sigma Alpha Mu. Triangle Alpha Chi Rho - 263 - Pi Kapjm .-71111111 PLAYGROUND BALL AI.PHsX EPSILON P1 repeated their previous ye:1r's performance to re- tain their title in playground ball. Led by the versatile Kowal, the A. E. Pis beat the Dental College team in a fast, furious battle. Playground ball was very popular, 1847 men participating. Strikers BASEBALL THE strong Pi Kap group took top honors in this sport by upsetting the dope bucket and defeating the last year's champs, Alpha Chi Rho in a thrilling game that had all the aspects of a big leaguer. A total of 628 men participated in A and B divisions of the Fraternity, College, and Independent Leagues, and many strong teams were eliminated early in the pennant race. fllpha Efisilon Pi BOWVLIN G THE STl'LlKERS proved their striking ability for the second consecutive champion-ihip. Although 11 somewhat different team they emerged undefeated from the great number of teams in a tournament that lasted during the Fall and Winter quarters. Alpha Phi Delta was runner-up in the A group, while Gamma Alpha annexed the Class B cham- pionship. 22,-Jx6i.i?X VOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBALL was added to the intramural program this year with the additional room afforded by the new gym. Some seventy teams and nearly live hundred men played off the championship in flight tournaments. Kappa Alpha Psi, University champs, proved too strong for the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Frosh in a fast and final game. The game became tremendously popular and will be con- tinued on the intramural hill. Alpha Pm Delta PENTATHLON Pr KAPPA ALPHA won the Pentathlon with the splendid aid of Bennett and Johnston. Bennett won the 100 yd dash and the 220, while Johnston won the broad jump and tied with Shelton, Delta Tau Delta, for First place in the high jump. Over two hundred and fifty athletes comprising nearly thirty teams entered this contest of six events: 100 yd., 220 yd. dashes, shot put, high jump, broad jump and mile run. Johnston, Pi K. A., won individual championship and Shelton, Delta, runner-up. Kappa l-'Ilpha Pri SPEEDBALL BOTH the Active and Pledge teams of Alpha Phi Delta came through to play each other in the Hnals for University championship. The ac- tives kept the pledges in their place. The habitual contenders for the speedball throne met again in the elimination series. The Phi Gamms lost a hard fought battle to Sigma Lambda Pi, last year's champs, who lost a harder fought battle to Alpha Phi Delta. l 2 l Pi Kappa Alpha is The Relay Sigma Hlplla Epsilon SWIMMING THE annual intramural swimming meet was a neck and neck race until Sigma Alpha Epsilon eeked a victory over Beta Theta Pi in the last dive for the University championship. It was a dive by Uncles that determined the outcome. Competing with twenty organizations, the Sig Alphs won three lirsts and two seconds for a total of 27 pointsg while the Betas gathered three firsts but only one second for 24 points. For the third time in as many years William Corrodi, Beta Theta Pi, ran off with individual honors, winning the forty yard free style and the breast stroke. Andy Fela, S.A.E., was a close runner-up for individual honors by winning the back stroke and the two-twenty free style. The Betas took first in the relay and the Sig Alphs second. IN TRAMURAL PROGRAM THE INTRAMURAL DEPARMENT of Ohio State University is the largest and most extensive depart- ment of its kind in the country. More students participate in voluntary athletic activity here than at any other school. Heretofore the lack of space has handicapped a diversity of sports. However, the completion of the new physical education and natatorium buildings affords an opportunity to add many inter- esting sports to the program. Swimming and water polo or water basketball will probably be held next year. Handball and volleyball tournaments will be played off and a larger basket- ball schedule is possible. l - ,W - me V - - ' Q - -ftitii i ' - 7' aww , .- . . Q ii , Y , 4 l H 1 . , w .N Qi: 'li E The New Intramural Home - 266 - wg, n W V Q9 6899 ATHLE T10 l5Ql:Z f Kick Practice WITHIN the past few years Ohio State, in much the same manner of other colleges, has seen a vital change in women's athletics, that is the athletic coed is no longer a boisterous, mannish creature, starring in basketball and similar sports. Instead she plays the games that have be- come popular with all adults and plays them well as a natural and desirable part of her college life .... Swimming, an' old favorite, keeps the pools at Pomerene Filled the year round ..... beginners. intermediates and advanced swimmers Find classes suited to their special abilities. Courses in Life-Saving, both Senior and Examiner courses, are offered in the VVinter and Spring quarters, respectively. Certain hours are set aside at the pool for recreational swimming and meets. The swimming organization, Swan Club', 'is'open to those who are highly skilled and who pass the tests set for them. l Thr Sfwan Chkl: - 268-- 1 elzf .- 39. E , , -riffs.. ar ' ai ff? ' 4, , . ,JI SQ A Sjzriglflly Canter RIDING is one of the newest sports to he offered by the University and is one of the most eagerly sought after. Down along the river almost any sunny fall or spring day one may see groups receiving instruc ion in canteringfand horsemanship generally. Boot and Saddle has been ' organized for those who a'reV.e5fSedi':illy proficient in riding. BECAUSE of the good fun and healthy sport it provides, the ancient game of horseshoes ist becom- ing increasingly popular among freshmen girls at Ohio State. The music of the shoes, the hope of making a ringer, and the resulting thrill when one is made, makes the pastime an ex- citing sport. Barnyard Golf -269- fs In PUTIICITTZBIJ Gym OF COURSE the sports that the modern coed is most interested in are those that she may enjoy away from school and after graduation, those that she may play with one or more men or women. For this reason tennis is especially popular. The sight of the tennis courts behind the stadium becoming alive with white-clad figures on late spring afternoons is no strange sight, but now tennis enthusiasts may play the year round, indoors out of season and outdoors in season. Classes in tennis, tournaments for singles, and mixed doubles are interesting high lights of the tennis program. VOLLEYBALL is an important Autumn Quarter sporty teams are organized and spirited games are played to decide the winners, in which excellent team work is shown. ON PLEASANT autumn and spring days classes in Archery are held on the range down by the Field House, and the more accurate shooters of these classes belong to the Archery Club. A ' 411. A Court., Scene - 270 - Our Sporiing Co-mls AMONG the most popular classes in the whole department of VVomen's Athletics are those in golf. Golf is offered in classes during the Spring and Winter Quarters, and while it is comparatively new as a University sport it is rapidly growing in popularity as more classes are offered. The facilities now available for women students are golf cages for practice in, strokes, putting greens and driving ranges. The University Golf Course, now under construction, will soon be open for women students interested in golf. ONE of the most exhilerating and exciting games played by sporting cocds is baseball, with excit- ing moments of spirited playing. During the Winter Quarter indoor baseball is played with equal enthusiasm. 1 an J 9.444 ll , M V M flu Exciting Jllomcnf - 271 - x -:5lFff Crrllrrirlg tha Ball OF THE old traditional coed sports which are still holding their own against the modern usurpers in the field of sports none is so popular as hockey. Any day in the fall one may End classes or swift-moving practice games being held on the hockey Held near the Field House. After il season of hard fought skirmishes comes the culmination of the season, the interclass tournament. During the past hockey season a I-Iocky Festival was held at Ohio State in which class teams from four schools, Ohio VVesleyan, Ohio University, Denison and Ohio State participated, from which Denison emerged victorious. Miss Cecily W'arner, an English hockey coach, gave instruc- tion in the sport early in the season. yt FS 1- 1 Hockey Enthusiast.: - 272 - . . . On Pickwick's right hand sat the too susceptible Tupman, on the left of this great, leader sat the poetic Snodgrass, and near him again the sporting Winkle. A celebrated body intent upon the proceedings of the meeting. - I Lu 5 JA Y. -fl x - K . 5+ K 'f 3' ru- fy: if , ,' , ,M' x . AQ1 :ffl 5: 'gli . ,:.'f I, if I ' QM SWF - u 9U ' 1SAWTpX?':x','lv, ' T 1 Q A - , :tk v ... K, QA! , X1 5 J OHGANI ZATIUNS f 2:g- s ove the rotherhood C91-IIO STATE at home-easy, familiar, hos- pitable. Happy reunions as Freshman Week brings to the campus determined rushers eager for that very best class, back to bickering, and bids, those Worries over and forgotten as peace returns, the calm, unhurried peace of school again, remarkably quiet as pledge pins gleam on proud lapels. A year of pledgeship rises insurmountable, quickly passes. Worlq, freshman caps, horseplay, emblems of a happy servi- tude, fade and disappear in Initiation, With its mystery and black roibedlfigures in the chapter hall. Who can forget spring evenings on the porch with chapter songs to sing and stories to tell While Economics rests, or house dances, noisy, crowded with enormous stag lines. Remember that skip your heart made at the Formal, at the marvelous combination of the one girl and perfect, subtly exciting music? All are mem- ories now, some pleasant, others-. Friends must part, never to meet as before. A glory has departed from this earth, but-fear God, love the Brotherhood ..... lisfh -f V, Z- H V-ig., 511145: - . rg , f COUNCIL OF FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS Acaeia ........... Alpha Chi Rho .... Alpha Chi Sigma .... Alpha Epsilon Pi .... Alpha Gamma Rho ..... Alpha Gamma Sigma ...,. . Alpha Phi Delta ..... Alpha Rho Chi. . . . . Alpha Sigma Phi .... Alpha Tau Omega .... Alpha Zeta .... . . .. Beta Kappa ...... Beta Theta Pi... Chi Phi .......... Delta Alpha Pi .... Delta Chi ........ Delta Sigma Phi .... Della Sigma Pi .... Delta Tau Delta .... Delta Theta Sigma... Delta Upsilon ...... Kappa Delta Rho .... Kappa Phi Kappa ..... Kappa Sigma .. Lambda Chi Alpha. .. Omega Tau Sigma. .. Phi Beta Delta ...... Phi Epsilon Pi ..... . .Theodore Lanning .. ...Oscar Wagner Howard Burlingame Edward Schlezinger . . . . . .VValter Finley ...Luther Mindling . . . ........ john Perillo ..W:1llace Atkinson ....John Zinsmaster .. ...Stanley Hiner ... . .Ralph Crooks . . .Maurice Gilbert .Everette Laybourne .. . . . . . .Clyde Berry ....Victor Lingle ... .Allen Crowley . ....Chester Allan .. . . . . . .Ralph Cain ....Lawrence Walters . ...... Willard Boyer .. .Howard Nlattison .........Paul Rice ....Russell Krier ...Barstow Hanna . . . .Thomas Osborn ......Carl Groppe .... .YVilliam Jonas ...MaUllCl Sachs ....Karl Kaufman . .... Edward Weaver Gamma Delta. .. ........ Frank Zimmer Phi Delta Chi ...... Phi Delta Theta .... Phi Phi Kappa ......... Phi Kappa Psi ...,. Phi Kappa Sigma .... Phi Kappa Tan .... Phi Mu Delta ...... Phi Sigma Delta .... Edward Schoenborn . . . . . .Milfred Batten . . . .Irven Olson . . .Clarence Crow . . . . .Charles Roth . ....Harold Brooks Phi Sigma Kappa .... ..... C harles Rowland Pi Kappa Alpha .... ....... I ohn Metzler Rho Pi Phi ............ ..... J ack..Gruschow Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... ...... F red Stecker Sigma Alphavilflzi. . .. Sigma Chi ........ .. . . .Harold Baron . . . .Robert Taylor Sigma Delta Rho ..... ..... R obert Smith Sigma Nu ........ .... L ionel Sorenson Sigma Phi Epsilon .... ..... K enneth Kennedy Sigma Phi Sigma. .. Sigma Pi ......... Tau Epsilon Phi .... Tau Kappa Epsilon. Theta Chi .......... Theta Kappa Phi. .. Theta Tau ........ Theta Xi ..... Triangle ....... Zeta Beta Tau .... . . . .john McQueen . . . .Donald Frantz . ......,, john Schaffer .. . .... Albert Radebaugh .. . . . . . .John Brown . ....... Victor Staudt . . . . .VVilliam VVebster . . . .Paul Lawrence . . ...Ralph Rhodes ....Seymour Mindle Anderson illorrison Brashear Ifcavcr Krier Roth Quigley Alivord Ufagner Osborn ' Rice Porillo Sorenson Slanill .Henzlritlcson Finlay Crooks Brotlfsthmzdl ffallfnrfl DUCK La l E Allen Kia'-well Slaughter Schoenlmrn Scholz .dlenges ifallers Burlingame Ballon 'Joseph Crowley Zimmer Taylor Hanna Brown Poreny Sieclccr Lingle ll1rElroy .4llf1I1-WH Sfhalin' 276 - Q.1fNf5t7fDf aL OUNCIL INTER-FRATERNITY PLEDGE Acarza ........... Alpha Chi Rho... . . . . . . . .Roland Jones ....-Ioseph O'Leary Phi Kappa ,....,. Phi Kappa Psi ..... . . . .joseph Sofranec . . . .Robert C. Potts Alpha Chi Sigma .... .... M ilton Waldschmidt Phi Kappa Sigma... ...... jack Davis fflpha Epsilon Pi.. ....... Eugene King Phi Kappa Tau... .... Harry Weyrich Alpha Gamma Rho .... ....... I ohn Fites Phi lbln Delta ..... .... E dwin Bretz Alpha Phi Della. .. Alpha Rho Chi .... Alpha Sigma Phi.. Alpha Tau Omega. Alpha Zeta ........ Beta Kappa .... Beta Theta Pi .... . . . . . . .Peter Gulmi . .Charles McGurer . . . .Lawrence Sharp ...Joseph Heyman .........-Iohn Law . . .Daniel Bonbright ....Robert E. Potts Phi Rho Sigma .... Phi Sigma Delta ..... Phi Sigma Kappa .... Pi Kappa Alpha. .. Pi Kappa Phi ..... Psi Omega ......... Sigma 1-flpha Epsilon ..... . . . . .Rex VVilson .. .Irving Schuman . . . .Herbert Reiser . . . .Robert Pullin . . . .George Bonn . . . . .Arnold Suhr . . . . .William Poe Chi Phi .......... ..... L eland Wears Sigma Alpha Ivlu... .... Eugene Thal Delta Alpha Pi .... .... N orman Proehl Sigma Chi ........ .... C arl Bower Delta Chi ........ Delta Delta Tau Delta.. Delta Theta Sigma Sigma Phi ..... . ...Edgar Coutemanch Delta Upsilon .... Kappa Delta Rho. Kappa Sigma ...... Lambda Chi Alpha .... ..... Phi Bela Delta .... Phi Epsilon Pi .... Phi Delta Chi. . . Phi Delta Theta. .. Phi Gamma Delta. . . . .Edward Curran ..... .Ray Hutchens .john Benninghofen ........Robert Roush . . . . .William Lewis .....VVarren Taylor .. .. ...Glen VVarren VVilliam Kaemmerer ...Philip Greenstein .. . ...Sol Goldstein . . . .Clifton Whipps . . . . .George Bonnel ... . .Richard Paugh Sigma Delta Rho... Sigma Nu ........... Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sigma Pi .......... Tau Epsilon Phi... Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta Chi ........ Theta Kappa Phi .... Theta Tau ....... Theta Xi . . Triangle ....... Xi Psi Phi ...... Zeta Beta Tau ..... .. . . .Henry Earle . . . .Larry Ryan . . . .Todd Bechtol . . . . . . . .Charles Elste . . . .Emanuel K. Roth .......VVilliam Jones .... .Thomas Lally . . . . . . .Arden Hacker .....Gaius Lawrence William H. Ferguson .. . . . .Charles Austin . . . .Lawrence Feinstein Yessenofzu GfFClISlL'iIl Bratz Lalwrenre Poe Joyce' Bechtel Pullin Brnninghofcn Rolh Hayman Cauriemanrh Prochl Janes Hutrhins Taylor Bowers iVlrGurer lfyrirh Alarliu Ilfarrcn R. C. Potts Lmuis Bonbright ilflylar Roush Davis R. E. Potts 277 - x.f-'?6il?A'5-X, PHI GAMMA DELTA ef' FA Clwyffj l la li E ,si Founded at llfashirzgtorz and JI'.gL'l'.l'07L D77lif!ll'l'5ifjl in 1848. 70 aciifve chapters. Ohio Omicron Deutermz chapter founded in 1878. 218 SL'f1Je11teL'nth .4fm'1zut'. FACULTY MEMBERS Charles Tracy SOPHOMORES George Arps Arthur Weisheimer Robert Coleman Ffank Zimmer Thomas French Allen McManigal JUNIORS Earl Manchester Joseph Meyers Hoyt Sherman SENIORS Robert Anderson Richard I. Beard Lewis Chubb Robert Cutler James Gibboney Robert Grady Robert Haubrich Robert Allen Charles Barnes William Diehl Lewis Hinchman Robert Keating John Keevert Mrlrray Rarick James Reed Rea Sherman Edgar Thomas Emerson Wollam Downs Spitler Robert Briggs Robert Cron Charles Chubb Robert Curry Ray Dudley Ralph Davis Roger Harris Donald Morris William Voges Austin White PLEDGES Jack Baker Doral Berry Herbert Cammerer Robert Chapman John Dinsmore Bosworth Farson John Grant Edward Hanna James Hartman Wayne Ketner Charles La Rue Thomas Leahy Robert lV.lacIvor Richard Paugh Edwin Rawn Robert Repp William Roberts Dale Rosencrans Karl Slabaugh Emerson Spicer Richard Vance Curry Hiurhman Rarirle C. Chuhh Kee-vzrrl . .flllcn Cron Dafvis . Spillrr Kcnliug Briggs Barnes L. Chubb Dmhl Cutler Hfallam Wfhxle Grady I1!Ci3hl'i1llL'l' Anderson Beard Zim mer Tho urns , Tm cy Haulzrich Gibbauy - Founded at JL'j?!?fJ'07l College in 1852. 52 ac founded 1880. 124 Fourtmfnth Avrnue. FACULTY MEMBERS Bryan Davis joseph Denny Howard Hamilt John Montz Wendell Postle Harry Semans SENIORS Milfred Batten Carl Dennison Ralph Goodsell J. Arleigh Huff Ioseph'Huffer Phillip johnston OD Thomas jones Dale Krebs Edgar Latham John Martin Robert Reigel Robert Wahl JUNIORS james Ball George Berry Earle Bucheit Edward Claar FDKMS E5 if lifue chajwlcrs. Ohio State Chajrtnr, Ohio Stephen Stepanian Beldon Scherer Ross Zeller james Zuber SOPHOMORES john Machledt Walter McCloy Alex Meyer Thomas O'Shaugl1nessy Charles Phillips Robert Swartz Willard james Norman Latliarriw I PLEDGES Clark Noles i William Chambers PHI KAPPA PSI Dclta,, james Child Arthur Crafts Scott Elsea Robert Enck john Hague john Hooven Arthur Horr David jones Richard Lewis Norman McConkey Robert O'Brien Robert Potts Gilbert Shepherd Russell Strother Forrest Woods l1. Nalrr Taylor lllvyrr gllnrliu .Miller 1lltCloy Brush:-fl 0'Shaughuessy Clark Phillips N. Latham Zrllvrr Szcarlz James Slcfmniau Clam' Zrlhcr Ball jffnchlgdp Krchs If. Lallmm Jahnslou Hulfrr Huff' Battru Janes Ricgvl Gaozlsell llfzxhl -279- SIGMA CHI M ,rs I Founded at llliami University in 1855. 91 artifve chapters. Ohio Chapter, Alpha Gamma, founded in 1832. 260 Fificenlh .44vr'nue. FACULTY MEMBERS Roger Drackett JUNIORS Alan Loofbourrow Robert Huffman Edward Burdell Dave Dvel- .Iunius Ferrall Cooper Taylor Willard Hutt gfililn DQISIOH Bruce debhardt Robert Gray Benjamin Williams John Iverson i iam vans , Paul Hayes John Jackson Vvllllam H?IlClf?1'S0f1 Jack Knotts Edmund Lakin PLEDGES Robert Kiess Robert Melkeljohn Richard M3CC1'3CkBH Harold Needham Arvin Alexander Robert Lattimer Dfmilld PPWCFS Ned McLaughlin Russell Saxby james Berg john Lindsay .l0hl1 Pli1'lIlf0U William MCM k. Richard Smith Fred Bodmer Gray Livsay Qeorge Twiss . ee In Fred Stakel Willis Bowers Lewis Lyons R!Cl12l1'd STCVCHS John McNeil Dave Williams Basil Burton James Pitcock Charles Vierck Harvey Miller Paul Williams Paul Cavanaugh jack Ross Ernest Otto Robert Chevraux Mel Ross SENIORS Louis Peppe SOPHOMORES Charles Eddy Haskell Smith Richard Argo Byron Snell William Briggs Bartlett Ewell Epling Van Campan Tom Bachman Robert Taylor Perry Garver Philip Fortman Joseph Wiley Glenn Crihfield Harold Zieg Leonard Goss Hamilton Hedges Harold Ziegler m l B. 7f'il1imn.v Saxhy Bachman C. Taylor Hayes Lakin l llldllcckin g flflillcr Needham . - Nye Ali-Nril Loafhourrofw Goss Carver Slahcl Biggs Snulh Ferroll D. HIXIIIUIYIS Crihficlzl Snell Gehharrlt Zicg Drochcit R. Taylor McLaz1ghlir1 1WacCraclccn Dyer Knotts - 280 - Lff' QNX 'rp I gf12lP,.h PHI DELTA Tl-IETA -Z , f , -4 I - ,-s l 2 i ' A Founded at Miarni Urzifversity in 1848. 97 actifve chapters. Ohio Zeta chapter founded in 1883. W 1942 Iuka Avenue FACULTY MEMBERS Wilson Dumble William McPherson Asbury Odebrecht lvlontgomery Pike N. Gilbert Riddle Harry Rogers William Stone Adolphe Waller SENIORS John Black Harry Born Clifford Bough Jack Condon Tom Ervin Charles Etherington Henry Gorney James Harper Stuart Holcomb Paul Ocker Ralsten Russell, Jr. Arthur Summers Edward Weaver JUNIORS Robert Elberfeld Charles Keller Paul Loeber Wilber Mahaifey Joe Moss Charles Rogers James Thompson George Vincent SOPHOMORES Edward Allison Robert Blue John Cox Carl Cramer John Gushman Joseph Herbert Phil Johnson John Matson Glenn McClelland jacob Zint PLEDGES Frank Anderson George Bonnell Lawrence Clark Dwight Creamer Carl Deadman Bill Eberhardt Harold Granger Homer Hagaman Edward Hoekstra Eugene Hutchins Robert Ives George Ienesen Morgan jones Richard McClurg james Moore John Prior Gilbert Ray James Stoltz Gene Thompson 'Harold Weissinger 1 Elherfngton Schwerzkvneyer Allison Blue Herlzerl Cushman Matson Cox Cramer Brockway .lolznson Larkin: Vincent Loeber Elberfeld Mohaffey Gurney Ufeiser Moss Spencer Rogers Keller Russell Erwin Bough Summers Holcomb Weaver Black Born Harper Ocleer Kelly CHI PHI Q-0 Jw Fo'u11ded at Uollnge of New Jersey, 1854. Indianola A-venue. FACULTY MEMBERS Donald Masson Samuel Cobb Nelson Pabst George Marple Robert Tyler Lawrence Snyder George Washhlurne JUNIORS SENIORS Reynold Anderson Clyde Beery William Carnahan Edward Chapman Albert Kelso Thorald Klinedinst Wade Kraner William Beyer Edward Born Paul Drungenbolz Kenneth james Thomas Jones Lincoln Kilbourne Harry Landes Robert Norris Albert Thomas 29 actifve clmplers. Ohio Iota Chapter, 1883. 2000 Paul Weltzeheimer SOPHOMORES Frederick Conrad William Jackell James Kirk Raymond Poorbaugh Cyril Sherlock Dan Truesidell Carl Westling John Wonsowitz PLEDGES Robert Blake Paul Denn Robert Gordon Paul Harris J. E. Holmes John Hosking Robert Longfellow John'Moore Richard Sherman Horace Smith Robert Stine Leland Wears Clarence Webb Fenton VVells Lcrgsure Druugeubols- Co nrarl - Norris W'ansafzcI4:, Truesdcll Ilfhilakcr ' Kelso Ufcsilirqg Born Poarbaugh Kirk A ,Lanrlis Jeckcll Thamnn Il'vllgcheimrr Sherlock Carnahan A Beyer Chapmazl Bbery .dnzlbrson Kliuedlnst drnolzlA Sizlener .. 282 .. Founded at Miafrzi University, Ohio, 1839. 86 aclifve chapters. Ohio Delta, founded 1885. 165 Fifteenth A-venue. FACULTY MEMBERS Herschel Arant William Baird George Bolling Robert Bruce james Coons Kenneth Dameron Blakemore Evans William Graves Osman Hooper William Magruder Robert lkflathews Edwin Pahlow John Shepardson Harold Shively XVilbur Siebert Henry Van Buskirk SENIORS Leland Arthur Gerald Boyd Theodore Emery Charles Evans Edward Goddard William Haverfield Alvin lams William Kirk Everette Laybourne Benjamin Lehman Charles Lewis Brandon Rightmire Rodney Scott Charles Woodbury George Wright JUNIORS Timothy Armstrong Frederick Bedford Robley Bruce William Carroll William Carrodi Lloyd Evans Charles Harwood BETA TH ETA PI I .W excels' 0 . David Hernstein Tahlman Krumm Charles Kurtz Louis VVitwer SOPHOMORES George Campbell William Cherry Lowell Copp Robert Crowley Frederick Gantt Robert Kelley Lawrence Laybourne David Michael Dennis Newman Edwin Peck Carl Rawlinson Theodore Rosequist Edward Sparks PLEDGES Ray Alter 'ii State chapter: Theta Lee Benton Hugh Bone Lynn Cook William Dittoe William Hatton Robert Haverlield Charles Kinnison Paul Krumm John Machin William McNamara Paul Miller George Neal Edward Petit Robert Potts William Riddle Walter Rudin Henry Schmidt William Sedgwick Robert Spice Spaulding Watts William Westwater Damon Wetzel Rosequisl L. Layhourno Camjvbvll Guy Brute Corrorli Harwood Peck Gaul! Kelley Armslroug Ncfzcmnu Le-:cis .drthur Kurlz Ei-vans lfilwcr illichncl Cofrp - Cherry . . Bedford Ilfrighl HUUBVADIII Lch-man E. Layhaurne Iams Kirk Goddard Righlmirc -283- SIGMA NU vi' QXXX 3xi,g?,:6Q1 F f Founded al Virginia Military Institute in 1868. 94 acti-ve chapters. Ohio Slate chapter: Baia Nu, founded 1891. 22 Sixteenlh Afvemze. FACULTY MEMBERS Karl Bambach Frank Beach john Carruthers James Fullington Darwin Hindman Norval Luxon Christopher Sherman Carl Tussing Harold Whittaler SENIORS William Bennett Herman Diehl Martin Hanna Lewis Harrison Herschel Headley Lewis jilek Lawrence Larrimer Frank Livingston Robert Mclntire James lVIullin Elmer Norris James Norris Paul Schepflin Lionel Sorensen John Squires Arden Sullivan Norman Sullivan Frank Wells Thomas Williams Malcolm Wolfe JUNIORS Vaughn Chase Eugene Dubois Charles Fraze Merrill Gilf-illan Richard Gould Howard Kraft Herman Krieger Charles Lewis Scott Lyon Max McConagha Ben McElroy Hubert Miller John Nageley SOPHOMORES Robert Bebib Fletcher Bennett Gordon Brown Harold Capen Arthur Hyde David McCullough Iames Moor james Sears Herber Dye Max Graves Robert Jones Sam Lytle Elwood Marsh William Moss Fred Pepper Fred Patterson Larrie Ryan Harold Smith Walter Speiser Xigliilzgglgewton PLEDGES John Von Stein Paul Taber james Benedict Clifford Wagner ROSS Trump William Burroughs Ben Watson Ted Wilson Mac Byle Albert Wetterstrom James Wise Charles Carpenter Allen, Wolfe Franklin Witmer William Casey Leo Zimmerman Capcu IlIcCn1laugh Ifise Lyon Hgvzle Gilhllau Brown F.. Bmmet Wilson Newton Wfilmor Fllaar fllcCo1mgha .SIOIIS Nagclcy , .fllzllsr Babb Taher Gould Kfeigrr Suilifvan Srhepflm Kraft. 1 Norris K hffolfe I ,Hamm Squires Harrison IF. Bennet Sorensen Izlendlcy Lwvmgslou .fllclnhrrz Jzlelz -284- 'l Founded at Virginia Mililary Institute in 1865. Clzapiar, 1892. 1932 Walderlz Afvcnue. FACULTY , MEMBERS Joseph Gourley Silas Harris Samuel Hopkins Joseph Park Samuel Razor George Rightmire Lewis Simes Lynn St. John SENIORS Richard Bachman Joseph Borchert Herbert Decker Lewis Farrow John Galehouse Stanley Hiner George Hiskey Howard Rabenstein Arnett Smith Aloise Sprankle Harold Tenney Edward Walz JUNIORS George L. Armbrecht Herbert Bamebey Thomas Clark Robert Harley Ralph Lucas ALPHA TAU OMEGA 91 actifve ' Hi f no chaptrrs. Ohio chapter: Robert McElroy Charles Schnorr Richard Sheller Robert Spragg Raymond Stewart Frank Veirs SOPHOMORES Clarence Barber George Barlow Fred Fitzgerald Leon Mathews George Nigh Robert Scott Donald Wright Bda Omega PLEDGES jack Chapman VVilliam Davis Edward Gillette Ned Gilliland Elden Hall Joseph Heyman Edward Holmquist jo-hn Pausch Howard Price james Scott George Scully Robert Strauch Fred Vanosdall James Wood Illnihezus Nigh Smit Filzgerald Barlow Ifrighl Clark Hincr Spmgg Wfnlz Ste-wart Bachman Shcller Harley HdUlllll1l Spranlzle Tenney Decker Armlarerht 1'llrElroy Galehousa Hahn Borchert -285- J.: SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 5 F' 1 ooa f t o Founded at the Uni-'versity of Alabama in 1856. 103 nctifue chapters. Ohio State chapter: Ohio Theia, founded in 1892. 1934 Indianola Afvenuc. SENIORS Hershel Amburn Ronald Ansley Frank Colucci John Hall Charles Holbrook John McEntee John Paton John Pendery Willis Richards Joseph Schubach Gene Stedman JUNIORS VVhitney Bauter Kenneth Boesel Phil Cochran William Kouns Harry Louden Russell Peterson Frank Sellers Joseph Shepard Richard Shirey Fred Stecker Robert Van Blaricom Charles Yardley SOPHOMORES Arthur Bisbee Howard Claypool Herbert Kull Frank Smith PLEDGES William Allyn John Batterson Robert Bright Paul Brumm Harry Burkett Kenneth Claypoole Donald Converse Al Davies Frederick Fitzer Dale Fox Myron Kincaid Jerome King Steve Liptak James May John McKenney Roy Pempin William Poe Doyne Rardon Joseph Smith William Smith Robert Spring Victor Thompson William Tinsley James Vogelsang John Williamson Donald Wilson Yardley Bauicr Barzscl Bisbcr Smith Blaricam Lawler: Kull Sellers Filling Cochran Pclvrsou Richards Holbrook' Konus Cloypaolc Frzmuz Paton Penclcry Shirey Calurti Stocker Hall ' JlIcEntrc flnxlcy Amburn . ...1 N- , D E LTA TAU D E LTA -...--,+L ' jjgx 3 -lj :har X I. am., Z Founded at Bethany Collage, WMI Virginia, in 1559. 74 aclilve chapferr. Phi Chapter, founded in 1894. 80 Thirteenth A-venue. FACULTY MEMBERS Robert Spurrier SOPHOMORES George Eckelherry William Grillith john Hart Samuel Renshaw William Rose Austin Sprague Archie Stevenson SENIORS Charles Greer Scott Harrison Joe Hoffer Vance Kramer Law rence Walters JUNIORS Fred Abbot Robert Beaman Walter McSherry Charles Peebles Ronald Prior Carl Sammet Douglas Sterner Reginald Testement John Woods William Yeagley Edward Broughton Robert Keiser Elliott Kimberly Jack Miller Trevor Walton William VVithgott PLEDGES John Benninghofer Thomas Boltz Charles Cochran Charles Ebersold Ohio cha pier: Bela George Galbreath Robert Gibbs Edward Gillivan Robert Hodson Curtiss Inscho James Joyce Homer Luburgh William McCrackin William Noble james Sharpe Richard Sterner Martin Vidis William Ward William Webb William Yingling Yzraglry l1 oods Beamau Kimherly Braughlorz Prior TL'slc'mm1l Kcixrr rllillcr Summa! illffalx lllrshrrry Slrrnvr Iloffcr Sfmrricr flfallfrs Przrhlcs .flhholl Ufilhgoll --287: x.f-GK7i1?qXf-K, KAPPA SIGMA Hepa., Rn' H, 'Q 'iff' 23532-it 49' gl 1 1,24 ' ,114 nil ffgnnfl if f' is Founded at the Unifuersiiy of Virginia in 1869. 108 active chapterx. Ohio State chapler: Alpha Sigma, founded in 1895. 1842 Indianola A-venue. FACULTY MEMBERS Luke Zartman Arthur Brant Charles Bumer Clarence Ellis Howard Gaskill Emory Glander George Hoskins Francis Kintz Francis Landacre Clarence Laylin John Lyman James McCrae Hugh Means John Means Russel Means John Royer John Wuichet SENIORS Morgan Bates Kenneth Bott William Guthrie Barstow Hanna Whitney Sidebottom Joe Straker William Thomas JUNIORS Lewis Baldwin Kenneth Bessey Robert Buell Gene Fisher Alfred Heizer Richard King Kirts Osbourne Elno Rowell john Robb Richard Shelton SOPHOMORES Edward Armbruster Victor Barricklow Leroy Bishop Carl Jones Robert Mullally Wilson Stephanson VVard Straker Tom Williamson John Wuichet 1 PLEDGES Henry Carroll Herman Gibson Gerald Glander Theron Hatch Myron Maullar john McAfee Regis Monahan Robert Reilly Phillip Rhodes Robert Schrenk Tom Simkins Robert Sinkey Hugh Straker Willis Summers Glen Warren John White B ' kl B M ll ll B'I p N'cI I W. Slrahcr Buell Bala :vin . . Ifzggh awlones miwgorsay ulitixsiy 'RTM .4l'UlblfllSll1?fx Polzucll Nelwlon Lyman fffzllfamson King Bates Taylor J, Slrnhcr Bott Hanna Guthrie Thomas Osborne Sidolaottom jgiiffxv DELTA CI-H l ww- rf ' ' 5 WU, ,- .11 ' :L ' .lp F, Y TY! Founded at Cornell University in 1890. 36 actifve chapters. Ohio chapter founded in -1902. 1999 Iuka Avenue. FACULTY MEMBERS JUNIORS ' Huntley Dupre George Rightmire Albert Scheidt SENIORS Edward Craney Alan Crowley George Fellows Eugene Fichter Robert Hathaway james McDonald Hugh Morrison Richard Pharis Lafayette Taylor John Von Derau Edwin Augspurger Eugene Baumgarten William Bloor Ralph Hartley Arthur Harrison John Huber Elmer Johnson Raymond Laybourne Robert Lively David Riley Carl Tucker Harold Wellman Harold Whitlatch SOPHOMORES Mason Blair Edwin Charles Harry Cooper George. .Hays Ralph Humphrey Edward, Lang George Raabe Howard Raabe Loraine Sandberg PLEDGES YVilIard Burk Robert Burkitt Harold Collier Edward Currin Jack Day Leon Fenning Thurston Gallagher Robert jones VVi1liam Jones Jerome King Gerald Lowe Richard Lucas Paul Machivina Frank Martin Donald Peabody Daniel Roberts Oliver Seiter Howard Seibert Douglas Stanton William Swanson Robert Wheaton Donald Young Edward Zucker Augspurger Taylor AltDonaIzI Charles Lang' Sandberg' VonDorau fllorrison flumphrcy H. Realm Lively Blair Hays G. Raabe Tucker Johnson Fellows Ilathnruay Fichtor Crowley Pharis fVitchla!ch Cooper -t2 fZ'sf7?3?qX ALPHA GAMMA RHO 5 :3 H A . 'T 1 -r i ' , .- Founded at Ohio Stale Unifuersity in 1904 1904. 1979 Iuka dwmm. FACULTY MEMBERS Carl Gay Layman jackson George McClure Clarence McDonald Wendle Paddock Chester Reed SENIORS Harold Dickerson Elmer Felton Walter Finlay Leo F ugate John Jones Ralph Karr Rowe Littleton john McKinney Everett Royer T g, John Saltz Charles Spitler Dean Stiner VVayne Wilson JUNIORS David Bachtel john Caldwell jean Dill Oliver Hamilton Herschel Hecker Carl Lohmeyer John Payn Elton Rhodes Edward Sidner Wilbur Stuckey William Tudor James VValden 3' I aciilve chaibterx. Ohio Bela Chapter founded in SOPHOMORES Curtis Cromley Melvin Easterday Pearl Fogle Emory Gregg joseph Peters PLEDGES Harry Baum Herbert Blackstone Howard Bohl Leslie Brown Howard Christ William Cramer William Duvall Homer Goodwin VValdo Hale Robert Herst Henry Heyl Wayford Metzgar Daris Moyer Gaylord Nixon Lewis Overturf Harry Palm Robert Peoples Robert Rector Hugh E. Rehmert Ernest Saulman john Sites Dale Snavely Glenn Stienfurth Dean Tresch Darius Washburn Walter Weimer Griflith Williams - Peters Grrgg Pays: Lohmcjvcr Rhoazl 1 Crowley Iiarhlcl Hacker Turlor Dill I Foglc . Sulner Enslcrclay Fugalc Spifler Lzlllelon IVIISOII , Salfz I Slciucr Slurhey Royer Finlay Briegel Fallon Dickerson 2 jr - ' lla I , ' Y' 'A ' ff' E' li, T: 1 f .vfflii-' ' 1 5, . A - 4 3 - H A l 1 i 1 l i DELTA UPSILON 'Yrs SH i , if 4 i . 5 e of..- Faunded ai Williar11's College in 1834. Ohio chapter founded in 1904. 32 Sixteenth Avenue. FACULTY MEMBERS Lawrence jones John Miller Erwin Price Donald Riley Earl Wiley Guy Wiser SENIORS Mark Brown John Davies Richard Deeg Bert Ewart Henry Galmish Reuben Hoover Robert Kepler Kenneth Kidd Benjamin Knepper Frank Long Ralph Miller Michael Roth Walter Sauer joseph Walkup JUNIORS Russell Brown jack Davies Howard Davies Bruce Davis Ted Ernst William Hale Eldred Kuppinger Sherman Richa rdson Joe Thomas Alan Tracewell SOPHOMORES Alex Gaal Joseph Gailus John Kahl Charles Phillips Durwin Smith Jack Teegardin Michael Vuchinich John Zealand John Lininger PLEDGES Howard Mattison Sherwood Borland John McCormack Howard Brooks Marvin Olsen Paul Coleman V Kenneth Davidson Willis Deming Freeman Gehnes Edward Heekin Richard Heekin Fred Ives Lowell Latham William Lewis William Mautz Paul Miller William Ohl James Paul Hayden Rector Ronald Sheppard Jack Smith Robert Summers Russell Tipton William Wing Tcegarrlin Coal ' Glnflus Bremen Snyrlor Dam-iv.: Vuchinich Kuhl Zenlnml Tracoct-ell I Phillyss Hale Davies Liunigor Flmmigau Krljzpiugcr zllillcr' Dnfvis KIIEPPUI' Kidd lllanzlt ' Olson Hoover' Roih Long Efwarl Thomas llflnlfison Ducg Rirhzzrrliau Kepler Galmish SIGMA PHI EPSILON Founded at University of Virginia in 1901. 63 aciive chapters. Ohio Stale chapier, Ohio Gamma, founded zn 1908. 154 East Ilfoodrujf Avenue. FACULTY MEMBERS Fred Carlson Ralph Davis Adolph Dewerth Leighton Foster Lawrence Parker Carliss Parry Paul Yates SENIORS Lawrence BeVier Paul Blume Roland Burkey Wilmer Cowgill Frank Csutorus Wendell Fidler Harold Horroun John Howell Kenneth Kennedy Edward Marshall Cyril Porthouse Gene Rouge John Walsh Lowell Young JUNIORS Harold Burkey WValter Croysdale Harry Dorsey Fred Edmonsron james Handley George MCShC1'Iy Glenn Nida SOPHOMORES Verne Artman George Atwater Walter Beecher William Blair Alfred Crockett William Hosket David Howell William McKinney Joseph Morton Marshall Oliphant PLEDGES Todd Bechtol William Bennett William Bock Lloyd Carlson james Cox l Charles Dewey Valentine Dirodis Everett Fahrenholz Harold Glass Robert jones Kenneth Lower William Martin Emerson Mears Milton Miller Richard Miller Frank Moody Fred Placak Philip Shumaker George Skaates Norman Smith David Weber Andrew Zoeller H. Burhny ' Oliphuul illcshrrry Hoshcl ' Beerhcr Illcliirxrxcy Handley Csuiuros Al-:valer Rouge Mortar: Cmckcil Artman Edmanslon Croysdale Cowgill Parlhouse Fidlcr Dorsey Young Beffier R. Burkey Nida Kennedy Parker Horroun Blume 292 MJ Y' Founded at Yale College, ruff Avenue. FACULTY MEMBERS Roland Allen Herbert Atkinson Robert Collins Morgan Davies Schuyler Foster Herman Heil Robert Higgy james Morrill SENIORS Thornton Boileau Wilfred Brunk Walter Devine Maurice Schellenger Stanley Scholz Patterson Weaver JUNIORS Merrill Clymer Bert clelvlelker Frederick Dixon Emil Ondrekovich SOPH OMORES Ralph Bayer ALPHA SIGMA PHI 14 5- .ez 'Yi 'Ai M120 1845. 30 acli-va chapfers. Ohio Zeta Chapter, 1908. Robert Fox Walter Gilsdorf Varnum Gray Louis Gump Eugene Johnston Albert Schnaufer Willaili' Scholz PLEDGES Victor Ballenger Richard Brodt Frank Davinson VValter Gast 130 East Wood- Harold Hecker Carl Holycross Richard jemison Joseph Millions Carl Morgenstern Julius Neill George Outcalt Glen Sanders Lawrence Sharp Jean Shute Howard Stegmiller James Tnpp William Todd Fiercr Bayer fohnsion Priest Fox Bollercr IV. Schulz Dixon Clark Clymer Gump Ourlrckufviclz Gray dc .fllclkrr llfenfver S. Schulz Schcllcnger Der-vine Schnaufer SIGMA PI CH :ggi I ...I A 4 'flai r' J -W, 1253 2555, at-Aff ll : W k . Founded at Ifivxcerznes Urzifversity in 1897. 26 lIt'li'UL' clzaptcrr. Ohio Stale rhzzpter, Gamma, founded 1908. 48 Fifteenth Alvrmze. FACULTY MEMBERS Edgar Littlefield Carl Varvel Samuel Willaman GRADUATE STUDENT Robert Schoenlaub Daniel Krumm Herbert Nichols Richard Niple Joseph Pavia justin Polen John Reeves SENIORS JUNIORS Harry Barber William Davies Donald Frantz Paul Holstein Charles Jones Lester Klenk Herbert Brown Orville Coy James Hart Albert Mattern Dwight Pettay Franklin Spence SOPHOMORES Walter Barres Lawrence Biddle Herbert Brownlee Deforest Chaffee Charles Hawley Ray Ruehrmund Robert Shaw August Sorensen Paul Wright PLEDGES Edwin Allen Elmer Bayer Robert Colburn Charles Elste Ralph Grossman Lorenzo Henretty Ellis Mark Victor Orashan Carl Scarbrough Milton Seaman Frank Sercelj Samuel Thorne Glenn VVhinnery Vvesley Young Hawley Nipla Ufrighl Bron-n Rvullriugvr Sorensen Ifizlzllc Brozuulczr Chaffee flfalicrn Pclmy Hari Krlun Rrmvrs Spence Ruvlzrmnml Cay Dafvics Sehacnlnub Jancs ' P111-ia Nirllals Barber Frauls Klunlc Palm Foundcd at Unifvcrrily of Illinois in 1907. I2 acti-vc rhaplcrs. Ollio Slate chapter founded in 1911. 63 Thirteenth r4wnue. FACULTY MEMBERS SENIORS Harry Brittingham Louis Lutzenberger Oscar Marshall Robert Meikeljohn 'Clyde Morris Carl Norman jacob Shank Christopher Sherman Roscoe Sloan V Sherman Smith John Weed john Younger Earl Dick james Davidson Edwin Chambers Robert Hergert Lefever Lee John McElroy Neil McMillan Louis Mellott Chalmers Moehring Harold Quigley Ralph Rhodes Clifford Ritter TRIANGLE 3 'QW '51 W-.-....,..a , 2 5: f 3536563 ' .K. . ,..:,: ,,. ,, David Schepp Barton Shaw Frank Vorac JUNIORS Arthur Alleshouse Arthur Bowers Edward Billings Harold Dawson Eric Dougan Russell Fenton David Force Russell Johnston Robert Larsen Glen Latimer Charles Low I SOPHOMORES Ronald Gordon Frederick Hoewisher Louis Poor Abner VanFossen PLEDGES Raymond Beihler Richard Hansen David Huysman Robert Huysman Louis Ulen ' Larsen Fcnlon f'aruc Conlon Alllrshallre Loco Chmulaerx il'lr1Willin Shaw Poor zllrrlflray Dnfzusau Force Duugan Zffllib-055671 Dick lill0t'h1'ilIg' Billings Latimer Rhodes Quigley Hoa'-wischgr Sehcpp Lee' I -295- f5i'l'? ZETA BETA TAU Founded at Nefw York in 1898. 22 actifve chapters. Ohio chapter: Nu, founded in 1911. 174 East Woodruff Avenue. ' FACULTY MEMBERS Samuel Eidelman Jack Greenberg Seymore Mindel George Newmark SENIORS Julius Urwitz Saul Asch l Morton Weiss Joseph Benis lick Sayid soPHoMoREs am 0 man Leon Adler JUNIORS Robert Benjamin Albert Effrat Allen Finklestein Gordon Greenberg Sidney David William Freeman Sidney Gillman William Goldman Allen Goldstein Richard Koblitz Fred Lazarus Harold Levy George Silverman Leon Silverman Bernard Whitelaw Lawrence Feinstein Paul Glick Jerry Hirsh Irvin Hyman Herbert Kraus Clifford Levin Lester Lipton Merwin Lustig David Markel PLEDGES ' Betram Marks Milton Billstein Alan Meyer Josef Blatt Myron Morgenstern G'l IPI' I U 'iz Kohlitz G.Sil-vcrman Finklcstcin n A Effrat Levi Silfvermanl man lffeiss Hlffrgjzran rwbavid Benjamin 00111111011 Gvlflsffm J, GNL-,lbgrk Arch. Adler G. Gramzhvrg Dlindcl J. Effrat Nmzunzarh BNI?-F LHSUYUX Founded at U7li'llI?fJif.jl of Virginia in 1868. 74 actlfue ehaplers. Ohio State Rho, founded in 1912. 1943 Ilfaldeck flfuemle. FACULTY 'MEMBERS Francis Ury Herman Miller George Wlng Robert Monroe Harry O'Brien JUNIORS Robert Pollard Chase BYYHM Herbert wan Paul Clark SENIORS Lyle Babbitt Robert Calhoun Conner Ernst Wesley Fesler Fred Grice Stacey Hall Jack Hendrickson Merwyn Kauhl Alfred Krebs John Metzler Wilbur Porter Lawrence Prill Russell Cook David Edward Fred Hohlock James Kreicler Thomas Lisle Harry Lumsden Alfred Mathers Lewis Mussman Bert Nasman Ned Neutzling Wilbur Pettigrew Arthur Reese Lynn Rice Arthur Schalk PI KAPPA ALPHA l , KA 1 ' ' George Schorr Frank Swain Fred Trimmer My1'0H Tuta SOPHOMORES Robert Derry Thorold Friedly Arthur Ury Joseph Wolf PLEDGES William Armishaw Morris Burnhart Don Bennett Richard Black Donald Converse Donald Cook Melvin Cox Frederick Ehrman chapter: Alpha Robert Fuller jack Gabriel Harry Herbert William Ike Eb-en Jones Frederick LeFevre John McDowell Donald Miller Charles Muniz David Owen Robert Pullin Harry Robinson Robert Rush Melvin Skaggs Byron Spence Arthur Stephens Watson VVelever Hall VViedemer Merlin VVilley Willis VVissler Srhorr Nnsman Hohlarh Wfulf Ury Illussman P1-ill Bryan! Srhnlh Tala Lisle Friedly Derry Nezlislirrg Hrrnlrirhxau Portrr Calhoun Reese Furry Pefligrwzv fllalhcrs Semin ffirlg' ElITL'I1I'fl Trimmer Ifauhl fllelzler .Krebs L1l1ll5!lBl1 Bahhfli EMIS! fgi?X PHI KAPPA TAU -faq..-H n , V 1' X r x Founded at Ivliami Uniwerrity in 1906. Ohio Afvenue. FACULTY MEMBERS Gordon Russell Albert Avey Ted Smith Gorden Hayes Ralph Schumacher Henry Hoagland Lawrence Kauffman JUNIORS Ralph Bachman Marion Beard Earl Cochran Ralph Cole Ernest Emswiler Walter Harris Melvin Mc'Creary Ralph Paffenbarger SENIORS Reid Montgomery Robert Reinicke Gamma rhzzptfr founded in 1912. 220 Fourleenlh David Haskell Don Lowrie Robert Nicolaus Earl Waters SOPHOMORES Robert Brown Charles Holek Carl Probst William Smith PLEDGES Walter Bruckman Gordon Crabbs John Fugitt Allen Geyer Samuel Hale Leslie Hermann Henry Hollberg Robert Hughes Paul McElroy Harry Weyrich Geyer 1llcElroy Lwzuriz' Prubs! Holclc Slllllll U'1'yriCh .Hughes Beard Emslwilcr Cafhran Slmw Nirolnus Bra-:un Barhnmn If ulcrs zllanlgomery Russel Rrinirlec Srhnrhvr Smilb Jllrrclmul Harris Haslcrll -zosa Fozmdcrl at Rerrrrclacr Polytcchnir Irzsliiute in Chi, founded in 1920. 47 Tfwnlfllz Afvrnun. FACULTY MEMBERS Frank Caldwell Wooster Field Arnold Logan John Russ Lawrence Snyder SENIORS Olen Carter William Day Howard Jordan Paul Lawrence Burdette Senseman JUNIORS Henry Babcox Thurman Courtright Rexford Culler Elden Haller THETA XI 1564. 31 artilve clzapfnrs. Ohio Mortimer Lawrence Harry McCampbell Waldo Stedman SOPHOMORES Richard Danford john Fridley VValter Kleinlein Roberto Sanchez Slate clzapter: Henry Stein James Woodard PLEDGES Howard Davis Samuel Drakulich Robert Kanuth Gaius Lawrence Albert Proudley Richard VVright Drulculirh Cullrr AI. La-:L-fmrrf L. Day G. I,l1'Zl.f!'t'7Il'!? U'il11y FPS Day lilrilllcly I. Smlchrx Janos Davis Danford Zimmer If'!7llIll'fll'j' Kelljv .Kleiulcfn Carter Conrlwrigbl Ufoorlmvl Su-flmnn Slrin P. Lrmvrcncz' Jordan Babcox Scuseman 2WcCamjrbc'1l -299- PHI KAPPA P lf 6 'i :i?? , .Q . A -' ' - 1639 . ' r j Founded at Hope College, Brofwn Unifversity, in 1889. 23 actifue chaptvrr. Ohio Theta rhnpter founded in 1920. 1978 Iuka Avenue. FACULTY MEMBERS Edward Shoenborn James Hagerty Urlin Sehoenborn Edward O'Rourke .l05CPh Vvalih SENIORS .TUNIORS Ernest Craig Leroy Dubs Robert Glasser Robert Rielly VVilliam Sovic jack Strick joseph Boehler Bernard Fritchie jack Harig Cyril Ims Jack Krohn james Lingo Eugene Palermo Argel Pion joseph Thomas SOPHOMORES George Arnold YVard Doehring Thomas Keefe Richard Kropf Vvilliam Lawless Raymond Nolan Victor Tanski J PLEDGES Robert Crilly Raymond Gillen Robert Eroh John Florio Arthur Goeirion James Herndon Edward Maguire Nicholas Miller Leonard Osberger Emerson Rose joseph Sofranec K. Nolan V Baehlrr .flrhaugh Cillvrl Sirirh Glasser v Rivlly . Wnlslz Kropf Lingo Duhs Palrrma lx:-vff H b SWWC Thomas J. Schacnhorn Craig E. Srhornhorn Krohu Piwl UTIL' Founded in the College of the City of Nefw York. Ohio State chapter: Sigma B in 1920. 1962 Iuka Avmue. SENIORS Harold Baron Edward Friedlob Lawrence Glick Richard Joseph Lloyd Kest Albert Klein VValter Klein Richard Koch Herman Light Henry Misrock VValter Routman Nelson Thal Norman Weisman Irwin Wolf Milton Zeckhauser Herbert Ziegler JUNIORS Edward Bloomberg Samuel Chalfie Lawrence Fried James Light Samuel Nathanson SIGMA ALPHA MU MRI? , in SOPHOMORES David Burnstine Raymond Feldman Julius Friedman Ellis Goldin Sidney Henreich Leon Pollak Stanford Thal Arthur WVitty PLEDGES Irving Blumenstein eta, founded VVilliam Engelman Jerome Goldman Arthur Hersch Jesse Jelenko Julius Kahn Stanley Meyer Charles Reder Richard Rutmann Robert Schaengold Harry Shecter Leonard Sogg Eugene Thal Fred Wernick Tobian Wolf Pallale S. Thal Fficrlman Blumhcrg' Light Barber Ifitty Feldman Illisrorh Ilcurcich Sculler A. Klein Ziegler Burnsline N. Thal Rautman Nathanson Korh Click Wfrisrrxarl Josrfwh Baron Frrirllob IV. Klein llfolf Zeclchauser U DELTA SIGMA PHI l 1 'AZQ Founded at the College of the City of Nefw York in 1399. 47 actifve chapters. chapter: Alpha Iota, founded in 1920. 1989 Iuka flfvenue. FACULTY, MEMBERS JUNIORS George Bole Daniel Shonting SENIORS Chester Allen Clyde Bowser Wayne Flick Dallas Marshall Homer Reiter Daniel Yount Dwight Barney Henry Cramer Oliver Griflith Samuel Hahn Robert Hetterich Burke Jones Howard Pontius Murray 'Snyder SOPHOMORES Frank Allen Edward Black Carl Busching Herbert Frey Delwin Kaufman George Kaufman PLEDGES Everett Albyn Marion Castle Ohio State Charles Gadd John Garmhausen Walter Grelle Garfield Grillith Howard Grissom Ray Hutchins Rudolph Runson Alfred Santangelo Bingham Small John Wilson Robert Zimmers , N ,. IV. Kaufman Cramer Bowser G. Kaufman Bnsclling Flick , Frey Black zllarshall ' Q F. Allen Barney H:-llerirh Carr C. .flllcn Griffith Reiter K. Kaufman Q PHI SIGMA DELTA' Founded at Columbia Unifversity in 1909. 22 actifve rhajzlzvzv. Ohio in 1921. 1968 Iuka Afuemw. SENIORS Alvin Barnett Arthur Freedman Bernard Grossman JUNIORS Allen Abel Elmer Engelman Al Fisher Emmanuel Kaplan Simon Mintz Milton Rose Philip Sammeth Henry Zolbowitz SOPHOMORES Sanford Billstein Sidney Buxbaum Herbert Feinberg Bertrum Firestone Bernard Goldstein LeRoy Kendis Sidney Rose Milton Russotto PLEDGES Theodore Cucurullo J mx ,N , div is- l im fl W I- ilu! qi: Omicro n chapter founded Godfrey Frankel Charles Ginsberg Morton Goldberg Irving Labowitz Leonard Liif Ernest Perlmutter Harry Snyder Irving Shuman Lubofzcilz lfcinlierg Cohen Buxlmunz Liff Frankel Ginsburg Srhmnan Feinberg Rose R nssotlo Curnrnilo Firestone Salomon ' Grossmou Goldstein Freedman filzcl Sam meth Kaplan Billstein -303- TAU KAPPA EPSILON f i, A g Qs? gif rg. 'l I2 Founded at Illinois llfesleyan in 1899. 1924. 234 Sixteenth ilfvenue. FACULTY MEMBERS Henry Young Albert Avey Charles Dice Bernard Mooney Leo Staley SENIORS Stephen Buchanan Robert Harness George I-Iorton Noverre Musson Albert Raudabaugh joe Rodgers Charles Schmidt Edward 'Woodward Lowell Wrigley Robert Young JUNIORS Elbert Blower Robert Finke Robert Ford William Fowler James Healey James Lear Eugene Masselink John McCormick George Miller Tom Moorhead Robert Myers Paul Schantz Martin Varner 30 actifve chaplers. Ohio rhajllert Omicron, founded SOPHOMORES Dale Bretz Charles Cooper Glen Davis James Fisk Elroy Geiger Paul Hiser Richard Jackson James Lightburn George Moorhead PLEDGES William Beitner Henry Brown Austin Coulson Ralph Craig Silas Denne Rodgers Evans Charles Gableman Robert Gasaway Edwin Isaly WVilliam Jones Ed Jones Eugene Kunlc Ted Langhorne jack LeBlanc Ray Low Chester Mills Charles Rickli Stanley Risch Frederick Schultze Arlyn Smith David Steiner Aubrey Vaughn Louie VVren l Schmitz Cooper Lightlzurn Hiscr ' Fisk . flleyrrs Geiger Ford Varurr Davis Lmr Siem 1 Aflxller ' ' zllusson Harness Horton Young Pfriglcy Q Sch nmlt 114601111118 Buchanan Rodgers Fowler Illasseliuk flloarhearl Rafulabauglz Finke fllccormxcle Healy Faundod at New York Unifvcrsify in IQI3. 16 founded in 1921. 54 East Tlzirlomztlz Avenue. Michael Kowal Morris Mattlin Edward Schlezinger FACULTY MEMBERS Sidney Terr Irwin Weiss John Fried JUNIORS Nathan Ginsburg Julius Kaiserman SENIORS Sidney Katz Leslie Caplan Martin Cremer Nlartin Polster Samuel Sadowsky Julius Schlezinger actifve ch ALPHA EPSILON PI h.. tj... me .fi 'Tuff' 'Y' 2:5 Wi fe H-' vw -31, 1 -le ,:'rh1'e-,f,q.g, H, aptorx. Ohio Stale clzaptvr: Morris Teitelbaum Irving Werner Sanford Zieve SOPHOMORES Herman Block Bennett Levison Morris Vinocur PLEDGES Herman Deitch Ohio Eta, Daniel Friedlander Bernard Katz Sidney C. Katz Eugene King Abner Kurjan Abraham Lockshin Morris Lockshin Mortimer Opler Maxwell Padlow Martin Rubin King Knrjan Jlfl. Lofkshin Pnrllofw Robin B. Kal: A. Lockshin Friczllanflrr Cohen Lefuison Oplcr Dcitch Vinacur Ginsburg ffcrner Block Polslcr Sazlocvsky Teiiclbaum Levin S. Kalz Frierl Koeunl Caplan Cromer E. Schlczingwr J. Srlllozingcr :Wallin Ziefve Il ciss -305- G-in-RKKQAFQXKXJ TI-IETA CHI A 1534 WT:- . 1 Im? ,-1 2 1-'Pia Founded at Norwich Urzffverrily in 1356. 1857 Indianola Afvenue. FACULTY MEMBERS John Graham Harold Bibber Roe Moore Alexander Blair Allen Murray Harry Cordell Erwin Dreese JUNIORS Craig Eagleson Robert Fisher Wayne Ley SENIORS john Brown Francis Connors Robert Garner Robert Hurst Howard Knapp John Korn Victor Mantilla Paul Shapter 46 rhzzpterx. Ohio Alpha Lambda founded in 1921. SOPHOMORES Tom Alban Lloyd Caner Gus Curry Dave Parmenter George Patterson Edwin Stutzman Donald Tennant PLEDGES Gerald Bonnar Joseph Brumley Edgar Courtemanch Ronald Curry Herbert Fox Forrest Hahn Frank Hahn Walter Heimburger Robert Kaltman Charles Keyser George Kronenburger Peter Roy Paul Russel Frank Seryak 1 Tennant Alban Keyser Fax Krousnhergcr Caucr 1- Parmrnlar Stutzmnn Curry Knapp Hurst Pallurson llllolz Marxiflla Liber Garner Brown Graham Slmplcr illurray L :WF'3 L L DELTA ALPHA PI ef 3 mi-f 'x S6 93,78 Founded at Ohio Wesleyan Unffversily. 6 neii-'ue chapters. Ohio chapter founded in 1920. 275 Fifteenth Avenue. FACULTY MEMBERS Dewight DeLong Willa1'd Bartoe Dayton Heekman Homer Hockett George Wolfram SENIORS William Ireton Eugene Kile Marion Lingle Edmund McCullough Thomas Southard Robert VVehr JUNIORS Robert Ahrens Denton Eyster Nlonroe Farber John Lorr John Madden Howard Neefe Russell Stadord Harold Stewart Dale Teaford Leonard Walker PLEDGES Clifford Carr Alfred Kasik Robert Kelley Walter Luli Willard Luli Donald MCClEl1'g Harley Peck Norman Proehl Leo Shives Gordon Stubbs Perle Carr Kelley 1UcC1urg V Stubbs ffillianl Luli Kaeil: Shffves Pfaller Luli Praehl Southmvl .dhrens lFchr ZUcCollongh Ley-r Farber Kflc Slrftunrt Nerfc Lluglc Irrlon Tvafard Eyster -307- 6f'l? LAMBDA CHI ALPHA in 59 3 it Q offs ' T031-. Y Q- ' 5935 . 'fei- eh . L Founded at Boston Urzifversity in 1909. 78 aclifve chapters. Ohio Stale chapter: Gamma Tau, founded in 1921. 73 Fifteenth Avenue. SENIORS Kenneth Bradford Charles Callahan Robert Cassil Wilmer Egelhoff Donald Forbes Richard Grace Paul House Samuel Johnston Arthur Lee Francis Leese Thomas Osborn jack Paddock Clyde Seigwold YVilli:1m Sweet JUNIORS VVilliam Bell Lloyd Jones Benjamin Keifer Stanley Linzell Edward Nlowerson john Slaughter Joseph Soler Clarence Torrance joseph Vilela SOPHOMORES WVilliam Bond Fulton Bryan Peter Delich Cecil Rose PLEDGES Otto Frings john Glander XVilliam Kaemmerer Thomas Maley Donald Mylar Morgan Schwind VValter Stapf Ludwig Yards Charles Youmans Delich Lewis Bell Sch-wind Bryan Bond Rose Slaughier Callahan Egelhoff Linzell Jones Illaley Nlolwersorz Vileld CHS-'Fil Grace Keifcr Sweet Forbes Paddock Oshorn Bradford Lee Jnhnslarl Founded at Nliddlelwury College in 1905. 18 actifve chapters. Ohio Stale chapter: Kappa, founded in 1922. 1988 Iuka Afurnue. FACULTY MEMBERS Cary Bowers Frederick Lumley Hillis Lumley SENIORS Clilford Hamilton Paul Greenwood Bernard Keen Chester Ladd Harold Miller Robert Musson Roy Redfin Paul Rice William Ruhly Melvin Smith Thomas Stephenson Earl Williams KAPPA DELTA RI-IO Ol! Q 5, 'jikiilg-Q'fQ, 15 I ,Q-i--Liv f'f'. , 'A-Q - .:.9.!f...A0 fin ss? W, JUNIORS Robert Crane Jack Middleton SOPHOMORES Walter Dolch PLEDGES Robert Cotton Robert Day james Dunn James Lovelace Richard Fellow Donald Richardson Willard Squires Warren Taylor Francis Thompson David Williams Elmer White John Kohler Smilh Crane P. Rerilin Hfhiie Slcphcnsnn Lzula' Hfilliams Squirrs Lovelace Pcllow Thompson illusson Dolrh lllirldlvlou R. Rmlliu Hamillon Rice Greenwood Keene Rulzly -309- THETA KAPPA PHI nada GK4? a ' 1 ' , 'x '7:l' I f . 1 Y Founded ai Lehigh Urzifuersiiy in 1919. 9 actifuz- chapimzr. Ohio Sian' chapter: Gamma, founded In 1922. 93 Fourlernth Afuanue. FACULTY MEMBERS James Hagerty SENIORS Vincent Donahue john Ey Joseph Van Heyde Dave Lowry Victor Staudt ,IUNIORS Paul Bonnot Lawrence Burns Jack Darby Albert Gilsdorf Paul Remaklus Thomas Ress joseph Ridgeway bflelvin Stalkamp Carl Straits SOPHOMORES Richard Bock Robert Cotter Joseph Olah Edward Sledz Jack Toll PLEDGES Leo Burney Francis Criqui Charles Curran Edward Kirchner Thomas Lally Malcolm Linehan Fred Masse Emil Miklus Howard Nist Thomas McGof'f Richard Obetz Donald O,Donnell Robert Paul Robert Shanahan jack Tobin Robert Uebelhart v Rid Muay Res: Van Hcyzfe . Straits RCHIIIHIIS Toll g Burns Bonnet G11-Yrlvff Olflk 1 Bark Donahue Stand! Darhy -Sf0Uf0 'P EJ' ALPHA PHI DELTA o r ' Q i T Founded at Syracuse Unifverxity in 1912. 24 actifve chapters. Ohio State chapter: Xi, founded 1922. 1985 Waldeck flfumzue. SENIORS james Armogida Nunzio Cerasa Peter Gatto August De Leese Peter Lancione JUNIORS Luis Gambrel Clyde Mann Samuel Pastorelle Edward Lombardo SOPHOMORES Henry Marsico Fred Trivisonno Dominic Caravona John Smarrella David Tutrone PLEDGES Anthony Aurilio Anthony D'Aurora Samuel Gaylord Peter Gulmi Peter Iaderosa john Lancione Andrew Petrillo Alex Picciano joseph Sabine William Simione Echo Sipari Germinal Strollo Gus Iannarino U DcLccse Delay TI'i4!iSOIlll0 Ccrfasa Lomlmrrfo Trmzbur Gallo Cfll'lFU0lIII Gamlnrrl ' Tuiroue Laufiollc Ilfllllil Armogulzz Parillo illosmlo zllnrsiro ALPHA CHI RHO ' me . AJ 5 , mfs --Q- -15.- 1 v 26:-V, 1 Founded at Trinity College in 1895. 21 active rhapters. Ohio State chnpler: Phi Pi, founded 1923. 182 Fourteenth Afuenue. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES PLEDGES Merle Elrick James Gwyn Orrie Lehman George Bromm Raymond Johnson Robert Linn l John Miraglia VVilliam MSKinley James Long Carroll Martm Joseph OlLeary George Thompson John Thurstin Harry Rounds Rath Rice Lang Pounds . Bromm Gnyn C'la'we 0'L6'0fJ' , Thvfffff' . Johnson Elrirk Illiraglia Ifagncr Lum Ilfarim -3l2- V PHI SIGMA KAPPA 4-257 T i . . Founded at Massachusetts Agrirultural College in 1873. 50 actifve chapters. Ohio Stale chapter: Pi Deuteron, founded 1925. 323 Fifteenth flfvenue. FACULTY MEMBERS Shefford Miller james Laing Charles Rowan Wells Reeder Grosvenor Townsend JUNIORS Edwin Ziegfield Howard Cowdrey LaVere Davidson John Drebert Rechard Huebner SENIORS Fred Hudclle Robert Leach James McCurry John Messerly David Ossing Rush Robinson Francis Rudy John Yore SOPHOMORES James Howren Clyde Ziegler PLEDGES Harry Graly Howard Prisk Roy Rieser Fred Riss , Ifuclmer Howren Ziegler Ossing Yore lffmiers Learh Illillor Zllcsscrly Rudy Mfcllffy Dalvizlson Rowan Cowdrey Robinson Hmldlc d 1f75WEf PHI KAPPA SIGMA ' -I yi-.ri Q2 gg, he N -117 :QQ 'f Q , me f.F'3f' Founded at Unifzzrnfily of Pennsylvania in IS50. 38 arti-ve chapters. Ohio State chapter: Alpha Chi, founded 1925. 166 Eart Woodr'uj Avenue. FACULTY MEMBERS Robert Hubbard Casper Benson George Hauser Arthur Noyes Edgar Transeau SENIORS Rupert Beetham Christy Dunn Roger' Edmonson Frank Gedeon John Hindulak Thomas Kerlin james Linek Irvin Olsen William Menges Robert Pulling Harvey Rodgers Arthur Scharff Gregory Wotschelc JUNIORS Wade Bruns Charles Crone Earle Kane Emerson Ogborn Monte' Stewart SOPHOMORES George Carroll Jack Copeland Robert Koogler PLEDGES James Clark Thomas Davis Gordon Harris Paul Hummel Jim Karnes Stanley Lloyd James McLean Richard Robinson Henry Schreiner John Varo Carl Webber Karl Weller Steve Wolansky Joseph Wolf Copeland Crane Gedeon 1 fllengcs Kooglcr N Edmanson Linek Scharf Hiudulak Dunn Uvbvffl BNIHS Pulling Rodgers Kerlin Olsen Beetham Kano Hublzara' Fish -A aff' Founded at Cvmzccticuz' lVe.v1eyan U7li'Z'EI'Jifjl in 1918. I5 actifve chaptm Mu Gamma, founded 1926. 101 Twelfth Hfuenue. FACULTY MEMBERS Emory Almy VValter Burnham Howard Camp SENIORS Ovidius Corsatea Irvin Clements John Durigg Clay Ellinger Dwight Hathaway Lewis Keller Frank Krause Paul Monett Charles Roth Kenneth Samuels Raymond Tooney George Wilson Maynard Warner PHI MU DELTA ng a, -ff sv 1 i APPA . 1. .Q ,wr JUNIORS Gaylord Albaugh Russell Cashner Jack Small Paul Wilkinson SOPHOMORES Lenard Pratsch Kenneth Probasco Harold Smith ns. Ohio State clzapteri PLEDGES Edwin Bretz Lewis Bretz Harold Howe Allan McFarland Howard Spilner Clifford Young Cyril Varnfield Ha-we Varufclzl E. Bratz L. Brel: Small Spilner Hatha-zvay Cashner Albaugh Young Chcwvinka Tfarncr lffillzinsan Pralsch f'VIcFarland Ellingcr Smith Marie!! Probasco Toancy Corsalea Roth Clements Dungg Keller Krause Fffilson ,J TAU EPSILON PHI QEEFEFQ ' eh 5' w in . ' J 1 - NVIV IN S nn H 'M A if 0 N ' QQ V ' to A f?' ejjg. Founded at Columbia University in 1910. Ohio State chapter, Tau Della, Sixteenth fllvenue. FACULTY MEMBERS Louis Levine Maxwell Papurt SENIORS Sam R. Goldman Sidney Pearlman Nlaurice Rosenthal Sam Gordon Andrew Kaufer Leonard Wasserstrom Stanley Sackin John Schaffer JUNIORS Stanley Wasserstrom Sol Saperstein Morton Spitz PLEDGES Alex Clawson SOPHOMORES 'Marvin Feir Arnold Cohn Arnold Golov founded 1927. 46 Hyman Levy Emanuel Roth joseph Ruderman Phil Schiff Max Stern Irving Suid Oscar Suid Sam Yessenow '- R I Cl 1- L K ufe ' Ruzlcrmml Schiff FU, Slrrn Ziglrlizl 5. Goiiilllsiz Yqicna'r,u Guloiv S. I,,!1SSl'l'5lAI'01l1 Cohn L. IIIIIESCFSIVDNK Snperslcin Rarcnlhal Schaffer Pearlman Slffff- SWIG Founded at Columbia Unifvfrsify in 1912. 29 Epsilon, founded 1927. 1918 Indianola Avenue. SENIORS David Abramson Leon Goldstein William Jonas Robert Morrison Louis Soilfer Maxwell Sniffer JUNIORS George Aronson Milton Berman Martin Davidorf Mark Freedman Albert Miller joseph Nupuf Seymour Robimowitz PHI BETA DELTA acti-ve chapters. Ohio State chapter: Alpha Louis Rosen Maurice Simon Francis Slutzky Herman Slutzky SOPHOMORES Saul Daly Louis Greenblatt Louis Sherr PLEDGES Ben Berman Phillip Greenstein Maurice Horwitz Morris Platt Ben Saidel Unatlu Slam Grcrzrzslrin Sairlcl Robinofwlls Pialt B. Berman Sher Aronson Illillcr Daly Grecnblalt F. Slufzlcy Nupuf Soiffcr Simon Davidoff IU. Berman Rosen Jonas zllorrison Goldstein H. Slufslcy -317- PI KAPPA PHI Founded at the College of Charleston in 1904. 38 active chapters. Ohio Slate chapter: Alpha Nu, founded 1927. IIS Fourfeenfh Afucnue. Q FACULTY MEMBERS SENIORS Lewis Chadwick john Corley ' 'Alex Laurie Solomon Whirl GRADUATES Homer Henrie Clarence Smith lvlerton Alvord Norbert Fuchs Richard Kiinzler Eugene Poling Edgar Routzong Lester Thompson JUNIORS Robert Crossley Corwin Hablitzel Kenneth Haley Owen Howard Robert Thompson SOPHOMORES Lawrence Wells VVilliam Gall George Koepf Dave Meyer George Southard PLEDGES Paul Albrecht Gilbert Miller Alfred Newhouse Ralph Printz Miller Koepf Meyer Albrecht Print: Newhouse Henrie Southarrl Smith Haley Gall Howard Paling R. Thompson Routzong dlvord Hahlftsc L. Thompson Fuchs Founded at Hamline Unifvefsity in 1901. ZQ founded 1928. 227 Fifteenlh Avenue. FACULTY MEMBERS SENIORS George Barnard Lawrence Bietield Kenneth Cook James Skipper Richard Smith George Strong Paul Wallrabenstein Conrad Daum Maurice Gilbert Howard Lillich Lloyd Schultheis BETA KAPPA actifve chapters. Ohio JUNIORS Norman Clark Edwin Dietrich Thomas Gossard Clare Swan Andrew Perney , , , f , .1- .hiifl ,- - IN '-'E-... 1 Y ffjjfl' 'Eff mei. 5: 5. 'Xin rf' .Yl l,, , hp ,H ,. - . - State chapter, Alpha, PLEDGES Edward Amiet Henry Babbs John Bancroft Daniel Bonbright Arthur Fallen Paul Overs Max Randolph L , Randolph Overs Pierce Bahhs Bonhrighf Bancroft Dietrich Biefield Daum Lillich Schulthcis Gossarzl Swan Clark Strong Gilbert Psrney Perkins -319- of- -feflrofie PHI EPSILON PI if ' , . E ,oo , in V, Jefwish social fraternity, founded ai :he City College of New York in 1902. Has 25 actifve chapters. Local chapter extahlished in 1932, is located at 1951 Indiangla ,qwnufn SENIORS George Binen Walter Franc Louis Glassman Seymour Harris Herman Ipp Herbert Jacobs Barnett Kaplan Morris Karmasin Joseph Levin Manuel Sacks Paul Spitz Irving Stillman JUNIORS Gerald Aronson Joseph Friedman Raymond Hurwitz Joseph Kohn Arnold Lief Jerome Meyer Paul Meyer Allen Schiffer Ben Stillman Julius VVeinbe1'ger SOPHOMORES Jerome Fisher Moe Leibovitz Marvin Lotzoff Oscar Rosen PLEDGES Seymore Berger Eli Chudakoff Frank Cohen Jerome Feldman Alex Fishbein Saul Goldstein Al Jacobs Jack Kramer Harry Nelson Louis Ruben Harrison Rubin Raymond Sharwell Francis Solomon Percy Solomon P. Meyer 1. Mcjver Fisher Rosen Biucn Friedman ' Schiffer Licf Franc Kaplin Karmasin Iarolzs Glnssman Kahn Lnilzofuilz 1 Aronson Loiznff Spitz Harris Sacks hlfcinhcrgcr Szillman Hurwitz YLURITJ 9 S x fs WOMEN'S PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE COUNCIL LILLIAN Horxrz ..... VIRGINIA DENBROCK. .. :NIIRIAM SOLOMON .... ROBERTA DIEHL .... LENORE GRANNIS. . . .J Alpha Chi Omega.. Alpha Delta Pi. .. Alpha Delta Theta. Alpha Epsilon Phi. . .. .... .Virginia Dayton . . .... Mary Beth Prosser .... . . . . . .Gladys Teeters .........janice Zeff Alpha Phi ........... .......... M arian Ault Alpha Sigma Alpha .... . .. Alpha Xi Delta ..... Bela Phi Alpha .... Chi Omega .....,.. Delta Delta Delia ..... Delta Gamma .,..... Delta Zeta ........... .... .Mary Louise Welsh ... . . .Dorothy Good . . . .Billy Sprenger . . . .Frances Bodlish . . . .Roberta Diehl ... . . . . . . .Ellen Babbitt Mary Ida Macomber Gamma Phi Lambda. . . . ........ Ethelynn James . . . .Presizleat . . .Vice-President . . . . . .Secretary Treasurer . . .Chairman of Sororiiy Presidents' Council Kappa Alpha Theta.. Kappa Delta ........ Kappa Kappa Gamma .... Lambda Omega ...... Phi Mu ........ Phi Omega Pi ..... Phi Sigma Sigma .... Pi Beta Phi ....... Sigma Delta Tau .... Sigma Kappa ..... Sigma Phi Beta ...... Theta Phi Alpha .... Theta Upsilon .... Zeta Tau Alpha ..... .. . . .Mary Keyes . . . . .Allene McCall .........Ruth'1'ice ..........Mary Zaring Evelyn Shoemaker Margaret Townhill .. . . . . .Estelle Sherr .Virginia Denbrock . . ...Regina Arnold . . . . .Alberta Yoerger . .Mary Tobin .. . . . . .Rosina Deinlein Dorothy Winerniller . . . . ...Bernice Fry .lllacomber ffinemiller Fry Shoemaker Prosser Teeters Tice James Zaring Wfelsh Keyes Bodjish Arnold Babbitt I .Dayton Yacrger flul! Diehl Holtz Denlzroclz Salomon Dzenlem u jj Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha COUNCIL OF SORORITY PRESIDENTS Chi Omega .... Delta Pi .... Delta -Theta ..... Epsilon Phi. Phi ......... Sigma Alpha .... Xi Delta ...... Bela Phi Alpha .... Chi 01:1 :ga ........ . . . .Ruth Sparks . ...Lois Dumneil . . . .Elizabeth Toth . . . . . .Ruth Wise .. . .Marion Ault .... . . .Ruth Ludwig .....JZ1I'lEt Barthlow . . . .Sara Jane Deyo . . . . .Ruth Arduser Dalia Dzrlta D4-lla .... .....,..... H elen Eagle Delta Gamma .... Delta Z eta ........ Gamma Phi Lam hda ..... Clara Frances Ketner .......Gracc Webster . . . .Eleanor Rice Kappa Alpha Theta. . . Kappa Delta ......... Kappa Kappa Gamma ..... La1n hda Om ega ....... Phz Nlu ............. Phi Omega Pi ...... Phi Sigma Sigma ..... Pi Beta Phi ......... Sigma Sigma Sigma T heta Thvla Delta Tau .... Kappa .... Phi Beta .... Phi Alpha ..,.. Upxilon ..... Zeta Tau Alpha .... .Virginia Ferree .Kathryn Jaklon . . .Ruth Bullock ... . .Elva Paul . . . .Laura Rawn . . . .Mary Glick Roxine Shinbach . . . .Julia Davisson Ma1'y .... . .Carol Firth Alberta Yoerger ... .Mary Tobin Catherine Swint .........Lenore Grannis .Elizabeth Innis Rice Ifffise Sparks Arrluser Eagle Bullock Barthlww Kehmr Hampton Firth Ferre: Yoerger Shinhach Tobin lacquelin Aull Toth Gramiis Dumneil Paul Luzlfzuig - 323 ,FRESHMAN PANHELLENIC COUNCIL V,f'K4Ff J Alpha Chi Omega.. Alpha Delta P1 ...... . Alpha Delta Theta. Alpha Epxilon Phi.. Alpha Phi ........ Alpha ,Sigma Alpha ..... Alpha Xi Delta .... . . . .Margaret Shorts ....Opal Parmenter . . . .Betty Beaugnrd ,. . .Madeline Levine . . . .Billie Roberts .... . .Ruth Price . . . .Gladys Sargent Delta Zela .......... Kappa Alpha Theta ..... .. Kappa Delta ..... , .. Kappa Kappa Gam ma: .... .... Phi Alu ............. Phi' Sigma Sigma .... Pi Beta Phi ........ Sigma Del ta Tau .... ...Betty Spangler ...Elizabeth Gill . . . . .Esther Ward . Margaret johnson .Betty Harrington . ...Bertha Kline Helen Schoenborn . . . .Betty Weiner BEM Phi4AU'.h!'1' '-lane Mollencop Sigma Kappa ..... .... K atherine Brown Chi Omega -...---. ---Gertrude Texron Theta Phi Alpha... ....... Jean Olds Della Della Della.. Della Gamma . .......... Betty Brown Margaret Thompson Th eta Upsilon .... Zeta Tau Alpha. .. . . . .Maxine Mooney ... .Virginia Cooper llilallencap Tlfeinzrr Texlon Gill I Wfarzl Shafts Harringlou Olrls Roharrls Sarge-ut Illaoney Bro-wa Sehocnlnoru Johnson Thompson Brown Dcnbroch Cooper . - - iw m. 11 Jn. Founded at Jlffonmuulh College in 1870. 63 nctifve chztpters. Ohio State founded 1883. S4 Fifieenllz Alfvmlue. SENIORS Ruth Bullock Mary Ewing Jane Fitting Gertrude Fox Marion Jaegar Eileen Littrell Helen Mann Thelma Mills Florence Poston Anna Scott Virginia Stone Emily Sullivan Dorothy Trees JUNIORS Nadine Berry Jane Gibbs Olive Gooding Eliza Hagerty Mary Hopfinger Ann McCulloch Vera Smith Ruth Tice' Elinor Tracy Elizabeth Tracy SOPHOMORES jane Berry Mary Schleckman Regina Schreel Millicent Sparrow Mary Torbert KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 1 , ,, M im. , ,f -,- Helen VVashburn PLEDGES Mary Ballard Mary Brown Martha Burbacher Katheryn Campbell Edna Chapman Esther Collicot Betty Dority Maxine Friedman Mary Harris Jane Hoffman Constance Holmes Margaret johnson Jane Kelleyg cliapter : Baia Nu, Helen King Jeanne Leopold Virginia Lentz Betty Malloy Sarah McElroy Ellis Morris Ruth Parker Virginia Parks Pauline Patterson Dorothy Pershall Jean Sanford Barbara Schumaker Jean Sohn Charlotte Stroud Jean Westcott Betty Wright Sullifunn Smilh Torlvcrl Gibbs Schlcckmau Gooding Schrcrl Sparrow Tice Hagerty Iffaxhlzurn Fox Slam' Lillrrll Filling Trees Ewing Bullock fllills Berry Dyer Pastan a,i rKri17fXfs J KAPPA ALPHA THETA Founded at Depaufw U1zifver.fity in 1870. founded inVl892. 95 Twelfth Afvenue. FACULTY MEMBERS Jean Will Edith Cockins I JUNIORS Ma rgai et Robertson Elizabeth VValker Rachel Way SENIORS Margaret Bobb Katherine Clark jean Ervin Virginia Ferree Jean johnson Olive Jones Louise Lamb Jean McAlpine Agnes McQuigg Jane Milar Mary Keyes Miriam Kirk Blair Lytle Ruth MacBride Eleanor McCloskey Betty Miles Eloise Peppard Emily Postlewaite Virginia Schott Ortha Smith Harriet Skidmore Helen Walz Thelma Whitely Sally Williams 59 aotifvc rhapters. Ohio State Clll1f3fL'I'.' Alpha Gamma, Betty Busey Martha Davis Mary Ellen Funk Claudia Hills Helen Houston Rebecca Horr Frances johnson Helen jones Katherine Lamneck Jenn Livingston Janet McConagha Mary Williams Margaret Wilson PLEDGES Mary Jane Bailey Carol Barricklow Betty Miller SOPHOMORES Doris Campbell Eleanor Wilcox Winifred Armstrong Ellen Chubb Virginia Claypool Suzanna Dye Elizabeth Gill Virginia Greiner Catherine Hautzenroder Alberta Houston Virginia Keyes lvlartha Kildow Martha Lattimer Lucia Little Margaret Mather Jane Pearce Geraldine Pendleton Barbara Siferd Virginia Stark Lois Templeton Elizabeth VVentworth Nancy Young Helen Zurmehly Clark Ilflilcs Kirk Hill Skidmore lyhitcly . xlliller Will Zlflilm' Smith Taolle Kildaw 'Qaud laxros Dams r Poppard Busey Walz Horr Hoiiislan F. Johnson S. fflllxams M. Wzlliafris llfCC0l1l1ghll Keyes I. Johnson Keegan Lamlz Postlwwarlc Lytle Schott Ferroe rllcCloskl.'y zllcfllpme Erlvm u, 'efri4FW J Founded in Dlonmouth College in 1867. 78 actifvc chaptcrr. Ohio State chapter: founded in 1894. 64 Tlzcrlflh A-venizo. FACULTY MEMBERS Lenore Alway SENIORS Lucille Caudill Sybil Daily Julia Duvisson Virginia Denbrock Marjorie Dressel Helen Hannah Jessie Little Mildred Marquardt Mary K. Royer Virginia Scott JUNIORS Charlotte Allen Jean Blake Mary Crater Harriet Crebis Nlarga ret Gardener Pauline Hendershot Margaret LeSar Bernice Ma1'tin Ann Postle Mary Simons Emily Young SOPHOMORES Catherine Brady Lois Callaway Elizabeth Carroll Louise Caudill Martha Crocker PI BETA PHI - ' janet Goodfellow Elizabeth, Hannah Mary Hadley Lewis Gwen Meredith Harriet Metzger Ellen VViley PLEDGES Mary K. Anderson Josephine Baker Sue Baumann Virginia Bond Helen Boucher Genevieve Burr Ohio Beta, Maybelle Carr Grace Cromer Louise English Joan Ford Betty Friesell Virginia Heyman Jean Hill Jean MCWhirt Edith Myers Helen Newell Betty Paull ' Jean Ramsey Virginia Samson Helen Schoenborn Lyda Selman. jean Calkins Margaret Tracewell VVinifred Callaway Margaret Cannon Daisy Yurjevic Jessie Zieg V Funrlh ran--Balccr, Carr, Traccezocll, Panll, Forfl, Hill, Frissrll, Simons, Yurjofvic, IV. Callaway, Ileyman, Selman. Third rofw-lllcllfhirl, illetzgrr, Jllcredilh, Il'ilvy, Goozlffllow, Garzlner, Crater, Burr, Schacnhoru, Baumamz, Myers, Cromer, Bond. Srconel rou-Bazlchcr, English, L. Callaway, Ramsey, Brady, Allen, L. Cauzlill, Postle, Crocker, Carroll, Lewis, Newell, E. Harzllah, Calkins. Front roms.-11-larlin, LeSar, L. Cafulill, Dresscll, Stoll, Crehs, Dafvisson, H. Hannah, Young, Ifflldlfihofl, Denhroch, Dally, Blake. ' -327- DELTA DELTA DELTA L- H4 ,g , L ' 5 Iffflf Axranp f' Founded at Barron Unifversiiy in 1885. 76 actifve chapters. Ohio State chaplvr: Nu, founded in 1896. 229 Fifteenth Afvzrnue. FACULTY MEMBERS ,IUNIORS Alma Herbst Hulda Horst SENIORS Joan Boose Roberta Diehl Helen Eagle Ruth Helm Elizabeth McQuown Celia Mooers June Pankhurst Helen Pealer jean Snell Mary Jane Tyler Marion Boesel Elizabeth Bolin Evelyn Cornelius Dorothy Evans Mary Keller Virginia King Lenore McLane Elizabeth McLaughlin Evelyn Natross Ruth Roberts Margaret Zimmerman SOPHOMORES Anabel Dunlop Florence Greer Ruth Heed Mary Hoiffhines Jean Kimball Maxine Mantell Jean Moss Dona Riley Jane Sulzer PLEDGES Dorothy Armstrong Roberta Bolin Elizabeth Brown Margaret Clymer Anna Dickerson Helen F uhr Doris Hannum Elizabeth Harrington Jeanette Haun Lucille Hoover Marjorie Kiser Mary Lacey Eleanor Laughlin Helen Luttrell Dorcas Mather Elizabeth McGuire Mary Morehead Martha Reed Helen Reighner Augusta Rightmire Dorothy Robinson Louise Smith Ellen Stewart Nlargaret Zeigler Fourth ra'w-R. Bolin, 1llrGuirc, Smilh, Righlmirr, Harrington, Lultrcll, Brwzun, Hanuum, Ilauu, Slrmrl, Clyfnrr, Fuhr. Third ro-w-King, Evans, Kiscr, Rcighnzrr, lllathvr, rllanlell, Kimball, Hoo-'vera Keller, Baesel, xllorelreml, Ralunsau, Larry. Sccuml rww-Greer, Zimmermann, Carelius, Bossa, Helm, Nalross, lllflallllgllllll, Riley, fllass, Huffhmvs, Hz-nl, Laughlin, Reed. Front ra'zv--Dunlap, Tyler, Bolin, jlflnocrs, Lutlrell, Eagle, Diehl, Snell, Pvnler, lllrQuo':un, Rolmrls, Pankhursl, Snlzvr. -328- f5f'37? Founded at lilffillllli Unilvcrxily in 1902. 54 adifve chapters. Ohio Siatzr chajrler: in 1911. 212 Fifteenlh Afvmuc. SENIORS JUNIORS Evelyn Gordon Dorothy Gray Marion Morris Sadybelle Scott Florence Smith Margaret Steve Vera Stone Verna Thomas Grace Webster ,.l ., IIS Virginia Amrhein Helen Cook Lenore Ellsworth Mary Ida. Macomber Clarabelle Magrew Constance Milligan Anne Stone SOPHOMORES Jane ' Armstrong Doris Baughman X , DELTA ZETA -J.. ' ' b'1ui':':e' - , ii' f Betty Brown Helen Galloway Jean Gayer Mary Hartsaugh Marjorie Stork PLEDGES Betty Ash Wilma Barnhart Virginia Cochran Dorothy Dunn Theta, founded Mary Hughes Marcella Kaufman Betty Kershaw Mary Helen Ketchum Jane Lamb Louise Murphy Louise Ramsdall Betty Ross Virginia Scott Virginia Smith Betty Spangler Sara Ziegenspect V Hflghns zfmrhvin fIHl'l.YOIlgh Rllllliflifll Cochran Kcrshaiv Brown Ballghflzall fllilligan Ellsworth Zi1'gm1sp1'c'k Stork Galforuny Sf3HllAVIl'l' Baruhnrl Dunn .fish V. Smflh Lamh Alurfrhy V. Stoll lfrlrhum Kuufmzm Jllagrzrfzu Stone .drmsirang Ross Gayrr Cook Gchriug Thomas fllacomher S. Stoll fffthslcr Gmy F. Smfih fllorrfs Gordon Stevens -329- DELTA GAMMA Founded at the Lcfwi: School, Oxford, Misrissippi. 42 actifvo chojzrers. Ohio State Chapter: Epsilon, founded in 1911. 135' Fourteenth rqfvrnue. FACULTY MEMBERS ,IUNIORS Roberta Abernathy Evangeline Kleppinger SENIORS Ruth Cammerer Henrietta Fu rniss Dorothy Gockenbach Mary Henderson Clara Ketner Ellen Babbitt! Betty Deckarcl Edna Duncan Ruth Ebeling Alma Evans Frances Schwartz Huldah Stillman Anne Taylor Virginia Vallence Mildred Rasmus SOPHOMORES Mary Wolfe Anna Mae Collins Hortensia Dyer Dorothy McFeeley Florence Stillman Marjorie Tinker Dorothy Williams PLEDGES Betty Chenowith Jane Devaney Eloise English Virginia Forward Sarah Greenslade Mary Lou Hunter Katherine johnson Antoinette Langer Mary Jane Petro Dolores Ruppersburg Marjorie Smith Eleanor Sandles Marjorie Thompson Betty VValther Geraldine Wenk Josephine West Florence Whitcomb Betty Wright Mary jane Yeiser l lfhiicomb Collins Sanzlles 'Tinker I Ruppvrshcrg llfnlflmrs II z-sl Y . Huulrr P jycnk English Dygf l 111gFcplgy Ilfrxght Foravnra' Qrvruxlorlv 1 I vrxfr N10 Thompson Ricrlccr Lmzvrcr Ifillioms Smilh Dvfvaury Chmimu.-zlh Ilfvons Dvrlcortl Bobbin S,f11,,,,,,, Ebgljug A llfolfr' Taylor Kohler Dimmu Coxzznzrrrr Rasmus HBIIIIEYSDPI X ,, L-. Foundfd at Unifversity of Syracuse in 1872. 31 joundrd in 1912. 2:6 Smfevztcmztlz flumnua. FACULTY MEMBERS Amy Bronsky Gladys Palmer SENIORS Marian Ault Dorothy Bantz Sara Louise Gilgen Jennette Hayes Margaret Kelso Grace Mahon Lucile Mayer Alice Mealey Neil Moody Augusta Schirrman Ellen Walrath Helen Wlolgamot JUNIORS Dorothy Bush Dorothy Cole Jean Leach Ann Miller Mary Pool Elizabeth Reeder Doris Rhodes ALPHA PHI V is? 1 . actifue chapters. Ohio SOPHOMORES Ione Connor Ruth Hankins Ivlarcella Kelly Ida Louise Schlally Miriam VVoods PLEDGES Ruth Cooper Jeanne Doersam Emily Dunbar State chapter: Rho, Jean Humphries Louisa Gardner Patricia Larsen Maxine Lash Betty McCarthy Lucy Mclieighan Billie Roberts Sarah Round Martha Ruby Marv Sherwood Martha Styron Isabelle VValsh Jean Vvalters fllflffr Dunbar Lnxh U r1llz'rs Docrxam Cooper Gardner Rllhy Rahvrlr Ilauhiuis Pool Conner: Lrach lllccarlhy llfCKCighHlI Calf' Rz'z'1lvr fFo mls Slyran Lnrstu Srhlaffy Humphrey Bush Srhirrmgn gllnyrr .Juli Cilgru lfolgamot fllahou Dfoody HIIJYKS zlllfalcy lfglmlh -WI- PHI MU ,gf ,n w ,1 11. f i ' A A ' '-hx ,1 ,wi -Ab, I4 gm lf., 'egg N 4 ' 4' .. , , ,J Founded at Wesleyavz College, Maeorz, Georgia, nr Philometlzean Society in I852,' became a Greek lelter society in 1904. Ohio Slate chapter: Upsilon, founded in 1913. SENIORS JUNIORS Dorothy Braun Florence Edwards Dorothy Falkenstein Geneva Kuntz Laura Rawn Ellen Teachout Virginia Woodyard Barsha Work Eleanor Carran Norma Ely Jeannette Hunter Edith Lehman Evelyn Shoemaker Maribelle Snyder Mary Thompson SOPHOMORES Marian Crawford Margaret Kilgore Garnet Maize Mary Shaffer Anna Snow Florence White PLEDGES Doris Daenitz Ruth Dulfell 1952 Iuka Afvenue. Vivian Freiburghouse Betty Harrington Lenore Hutchinson Mary Jones janet Leeder Mary Logan Margaret Markel jean Randall Polly Stone Roberta Falkenstein Marion Whitehead Virginia Farber - J H11 ' 1 41 H 1 1' Th p Kilgore lllnrlzel Shaffer R, Fallzenslein Fail1:'rmgM1l.eo1lermms Snow me ugfrnzfcr U C lxyziile ggoolfjihrzl r Cru-wfarrl Ufhxle Randall Ely Teachoul Snyder D. Falkensleiu Slloomalcer Ra-:cn Ixuntz Ezlwarrls Curran Lehman 2 x Founded at Lombard College in IS93. 50 acti-ui' chapforx. Ohio Slate chapter: 1916. 76 Fifteenth Afuenue. ALPHA XI DELTA 'f ' ' A lih fi FACULTY MEMBERS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Helen Kramer Phoebe Paine SENIORS janet Barthlow Marjorie Campbell Kathleen Dumm Doris Giller Ruth May janet McCluer Marguerite Pritchett Mildred Rardin Dorothy Renner Rosamond Sterrett Betty Streeper Leabeth Taylor Ruth Truax lvlary Born Mary Brown Ruth Burns Aileen Charters Bernice Crumley Elizabeth Dunn Caroline Foott Dorothy Good Vrina Hughes Martha King Martha Barthlow Beatrice Binder Ellen Clickenger Dorothea Gable Alice Good Harriet Hitchcock Helen McDowell Kathryn Paxton jane Reid Lois Smith Elizabeth Williamson Theresa Marshall PLEDGES Ruth Moss 1 Mary Allen Katherine Reading Virginia Bee l'IClC1'l RlCl'lWlIlE Marga1'et Burns Marjorie Rnnninger Garnet Cain Pri, fou ruled in Stephanie Dziadula Patsy Gritlin Mary Gross Juanita johnson Virginia jones Mary Kenmitzer Jane Love Bonnie Jean Martin Eleanor Mason Cora Merkle Alice McIntyre Alice Neal Gladys Sargent Betty Schirtzinger Florence Smith Kathryn Streich Dorothy Wynn Helen Yates Mildred Zwick r Marshall Crumlcy Burns Smith Hilchcach Charlcrx Rfthwinc Reid A. Gooll MrDozuell Brofwn Rrrulmg Fool! IVI. Bnrthlofw W'illiamsan Dunn R1lI1!li?1g'L'f' Aloss Clinlcongcr Selby Gable Sterreli Slrecper Giller D. Good Rcmwr Trnax Carpenter jlIcC1ucr Paxton Dumm Pritrhetf fllay Born Camphrll f. Barlhloeu Rnrdfrz Kirlgf Taylor HlI,2'h6S CHI OMEGA W F- 5 ,r ea, ,L 1.41 Founded at thc Uniwarxity of Arkansas in 1895. 87 active chapters. Ohio State chapter: Zeta Alpha, founded in 1919. 87 Tfwclfth Afvzfnue. FACULTY MEMBERS JUNIORS Jennette Stein SENIORS Ruth Arduser Geraldine Austin Laura Hauschild Ruth Hedgcock Grace McDonald Mable Lee Price Naomi Stolte Marian Watjen Jeanette Alexander Virginia Berry Frances Bodhsh Dorothy Coffman Margaret Davidson Rose Fallon Ruth Gibson Margaret Hennings Louise McLaughlin Helen Jane Munclhenk Marjorie Mundhenk Jean Russell Kathryn Sharpe Harriet Wolfe SOPHOMORES Helen Brewer Ruth Heiser Marjory Kissell Gladys McNutt Jessie Thatcher Emily Youmans PLEDGES Claire Adams Agnes Christensen Thelma Dean Elizabeth Dunn Marjory Evers Elizabeth Hume Louise Langhorn Mable Lathrop Eleanor Madden jean McConkey Anite Miller Mary Ruth Mootz Gertrude Textor Barbara Welch Hazel Zeig Berry Yanmans Zeig Ifl1llSl'hiIl1 Evers flloalz Coltnmn Russell Hriser Langhorne Adams fllillcr Fffalfr zfllexamlvr Brewer Pyelchy Prire Austin Dalvisson Stoltz: Ill. xltfunnllzcnlc dwluscr H. fllnrulhcnk AJKICDOIILIIII Thatcher filth ut! -334- Founded at tho Uniwerrity of lblichigan in 1912. I7 actifve chapters. Gamma, founded in 1918. 263 Fifteenth flfvenue. SENIORS Mary Deinlein Rosina Deinlein Lillian Holtz Benidicta Olsen Ruth Parker Shirley Scherer Mary Swint THETA PHI ALPHA ls 1 Q A KONG WU We lf JUNIORS PLEDGES Laura Brailly Mary Oehmer Dolores Swint Elizabeth Tudor SOPHOMORES Elizabeth Noe Mary Ryan Irma Brailly Florence Brock Emma France Eilleen Ieters Mary Longwell Ohio State Mary McAndrews cha P1675 Kathryn Navin Jean Olds Dorothy Padgett Edith Parker Estelle Rominick . joan Seikel Margaret Staley Staley I Seikcl Nwvin Jeter Brock E. Parker Mrlrray France Q. Slwmt I. Brailly Noe Dehmer Tudor Ryan .flflcdnzlrcfws Olds L. Brailly R. Parker R. Deiuleiu IU. Sfurint M. Deinlein Holtz Scherer Olsen 5 X, SI GMA KAPPA I . s afe i lbw Founded at Colby College, Waterfville, Illainr, in 1874. 41 artifvc chr1ptz'r.r. Ohio State chapter: Clzi, founded in 1919. 2051 Iuka A-vacnuc. FACULTY MEMBERS Mary Ellen Waldron Helen Brown Alice Moore Mildred Watson SENIORS Margaret Andrew Elizabeth Crater Ellen Fulmer Clara Louise Goss Dorothy Inscho Evelyn Overmeyer Helen Schulte Mary Simpson Kathryn Williams Eleanor Wolfrom JUNIORS ' Mildred Eger Hazel Hartman Jane Jacobs Janice Kirk Mary Lou Pfening Margaret Turner Alberta Yoerger Florence Zurhorst SOPHOMORES Anna Jane Boswell Marion Fletcher Marcia Randall PLEDGES Helen Boyd Kathryn Brown Mary Lou Gainey Helen Gallagher Virginia Gilbert Marjorie Jarvis Erdean Johnson Lois Kramer Kathleen 'Kunkel Betty May Mary Miskimen Edythe Jane Needham Nettie Noelp Phoebe Roberts Elizabeth Sauvage Melba Stephen Charlotte Winegardner Pf ' Jlfiskimen glcphrn Turner Ja 's Saufvagc Johnson Rriurlall nun-f L . Kunkel mu Noel? Gilbert Crziuoy Hartman 5 Roberts Eg'lfT 1141131 Wgfflcgafdllcf Brown Boyd Craler Fulmcr Goss lffolfrnm Cramer Bos-fell 217113011 Pfaldron Iusrho llfilliams Zurhorsl Yorrger .dfzdrcmu Ofuermcycr lurk Sc zu la l X. -'rgiwf-f' N, PHI Founded at thc Uni-mmrily of 1Vehra.vha in 1910. IQ nctifvo rhapters. founded in 1910. 208 East Lam' fl-zmnuc. ' Ruth Gerhardt Mary Glick Jessie Leftwich FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Sophie Rogers SENIORS Virginia Bell Katherine Oglesbee JUNIORS Evelyn Bessey Bernice Setterlin Lucile Michael Mary Ann Reighley Margaret Townhill OMEGA PI IUGI 5? Cf- 'V fl fi Qffgff nl diff' 'MDE 707 ' W' Ohio Stafe chapter: Alu, PLEDGES Dorothy Ent Alma Obenland Ruth Smith Lenore Thompson Thompson Eu! Bessey illichnrl Smith ' Ohenlaml Twzunhill Oglcshec Gerhard! Glirle Keighley . ' 337 - Lrflfzczch Scttarlin SIGMA DELTA TAU l. M' , 1,11 -E51 ill . f 2 .J Founded at Cornell U1ll7JZ7'Jlfy in 1917. I4 founded in 1921. 64 Fifieenth Afmerzzzn. SENIORS Tressa Cohen Carol Firth Tobia Miller JUNIORS Dorothy Roth Miriam Solomon SOPHOMORES Regina Arnold Betty Asher Ruth Bobrow Vera Ettinger Jane Goldberg Louise Lebensberger Louise Lehmann Jeanne Littwitz arti-ve chajfterx. Ohio Slate Zelma Nathanson Hilda Raphael lVI:1rjo1'ie Sigmund Lea Traugott Marion VViel Leonore 'Nienei' PLEDGES Pearl Berger clmjltcr: Gamma, jean Feibel Maxine Fuerst NVilma Goldberg Rickie Jacobs Dolly Klar Leonore Kux Alice Levinson Edna Rich Evelyn Rosenstein Francis Wiener C B J. Goldberg Fcurs! Rnlh Fcihcl A Kux Y Roscnslvin Rich Kim' ro-Esher LEl: l,lil1S07l Nnlhmzson Trango!! :S'ignnmd 1 Etmgcr U' . Goldberg Raphael Jacobs Lehman Ufeil Lehenshcrgrr Cohen Flrih Allller Bnlrroeu Arnold Solomon 338 - i THETA UPSILCN Founded at Unifuersity of California, Berkeley, in IQI4. I6 artifve rlmpters. Ohio Slate Chapter: Della, founded in 1921. 219 Fifteenth Afvenue. FACULTY MEMBERS Medora Grandprey Gertrude Robinson SENIORS Ellen Benbow Stella Bowen Mildred Caulkin Wilmai Crommer Josephine Finley Lenore Grannis Lorraine Henderson Helen Hicks Minna Klauminzer Martha Mahaffey Gladys Pryor JUNIORS Yetive Fissel Marjorie Groves Martha Stewart J Wh Q f 4 1. N , , '21 f -1 ' 1 av V Miixf, '11, 3' PREM' , i, :Eff ' - '-.f ' NF , X M 5 'I 1,4 .'Q.s,.yg, . ' 'g' F' 4 r Hr ' Dorothy Wenemiller SOPHOMORES Katherine Gilbert Lila Poling Margaret Wesley PLEDGES Mary Barton Eileen Delzell Cornelia Kale Louise Koons Alice Krechler Edith Kuechler Jean Marshall Grace Matthews Maxine Mooney Margaret Perry Merry Rayburn Donna Simmons fllnlhnuzvs ,llaoury Perry D1'1:.1'1l Jllarxhall Barlnu Polillg Koons Ra 'huru Fisxrl Gilhzfrl Str-:carl Siiuumus Kale Ofvermtyer Wesley J lxnlrls llenbocu illnhnffey Klauminsar GVIINIIIS Crommcr Bowen Ifmemiller Xf-N6i.37qX ZETA TAU ALPHA JV? 95+ 'Q Dfw V Founded at Virginia State Normal Schaal in 1898, 61 aftifue chapiers. Ohio Slate chapter, Alpha Zela, founded in 1920. 55 Fifteenth Alwenue. ' SENIORS Naomi Adrian Henrietta Foster Erma Henderson Elizabeth Innis Evaleen McGriE Louise McKay Julia Meiser Helen Spear JUNIORS Kathryn Flocken Dorothy Ingles Doris Nlorrison Helen Postle Martha Sattler Ruth Storck SOPHOMORES Sara Davis Ruth Eddy Bernice Fry PLEDGES Florence Barlow Gladys Black Virginia Cooper Gene DuHie Opal Foreman Macleliene Harkins Roberta Mills Ann Pheil Lucille Richmond Maxine Ulery Marjorie Van Arsdale Josephine Weaver Bernice Werder Ulrcy .fliills Suitler Slorck Davis Iffcrzler Spear Fry Cooper Fo nrman lllrGriff ffcavcr Henderson Erlzly Foster llflorrison Postle Ingles Izmir Adrian Florken flleiser Founded at lVe.rleyan Female College in 1913. 49 actifve chapters. Ohio Slate Xi, founded in 1921. 263 Fifteenth flfvenue. SENIORS JUNIORS Hazel Barch Marjorie Kingsbury Doris Long Dorcthy Philson Edress Schrack Doris Seeds Cora Wecht Marjorie West Mary Coe Lois Dumineil Martha Millikin Mary Beth Prosser Helen Widders P Margaret Waite SOPHOMORES Virginia Hale Dorothy Hicks ALPHA DELTA PI ,nw -Ai We-A -A , 556 r,ei,.M . J5, M, Katherine Lang Harriet McMillan Mary Ellen Mendenhall Alma Morey Anna hfiarie Ridenor LEDGES Margaret Benbow Frances Black Evelyn Bowyer Helen Brodbeck chapter: Alpha Prudence Byers Hazel Chafin Juanita Friend Elizabeth Host Margaret Jones Glenna Mannon Ruth Mannon Opal Parmenter Virginia Smith lllr,-Willan Prosser Bcnllow Smilh Brmlherl: G. jl'Il11l1l07l R. lwaurmn Friend Lang Byers illarey Hale Bowyer Blarle Parmmxter Hirks lffesl Seeds lfecht Philson fllohr Burch Kingsbury Rirlcnaur Dumincil Lang Coe Pf'iz1r1crs Schmclc xf-KKQQQXJXJ ALPHA EPSILON PI-II ' '- -U2 M2561 - 5. P Founded at Barnard Collrge in 1909. 23 actifue chaptcrx. Ohio Stan' chajhier: Rho, founded in 1921. 184 Fifteenth Awnue. POST GRADUATES JUNIORS PLEDGES Dorothy Joseph Eleanor Briskel- Fnnetre Greenfield Edythe Cohen Lucille Kmsne Beatrice Hirsh Ida Cohen Madeline Levine SENIORS Selma Brown Babette Levy Shonette Meyers Harriet Newman Sylvia Roseman Ruth Wise Doris Muslovv Selma Schaen SOPHOMORES Eleanor Blum Rosalind Katzen Louise Pollack Janice Zeff Cyrille Cole Rhea Colker Dorothy Englan Sylvia Farman Annetta Gray Muriel Hahn Miriam I-Iartz der Evelyn Publicker Charlotte Rosenblatt Frances Schumer Frances Schwebel Cornelia Stein Dorothy Ungar Martha WVolf X Lcfvine Puhlirhrr Hartz E. Cohan Cullen Blum Ungar Furman Schumer Euglnmlcr Gray Wlaislow Pollack Kraxue Cole Kuhn I. Cohen hlfolf Joseph Striu Srlzfwclml Rosanhlaih Zflf Hirsch Brichrr Rascmau Nefwmnu Ilfisc Brown Jlcyrrs Lofvy Kalznu S1 haen - 342- effQ'lF ' Founded at Virginia State Normal College in 1897. in 1922. 229 Sefventeenth Afvenue. FACULTY MEMBERS Alice Donnelly Nlary Mark SENIORS Carlos Davis Evelyn Dillon YVarrine Eastburn Kathryn jaklon Olive Kennedy Mary Krejci Louise Leasure Fay McDowell Mary Nicholson Mary Paullin Lucille Raether Nadine Rose lVIary Scofield Helen Toclhunter Charlotte Whiteford Elizabeth Whitney JUNIORS Anne Blackmore Elizabeth Hanauer Louise Miller Rachel Moore Mary Kunkle Dorothy Tice KAPPA DELTA 199 Q? O A fa A 7' we Ohio State chapter: Sigma Kappa, founded SOPHOMORES Rowena Cook Betty Blackmore Alice Culter Mary Harper jane McAllister Allene McCall Jane Mills Thelma Simms Meredith Taylor Betsy Davis Louise Dollison Glen Helpbringer Eloise Lyman Betty Metcalf Ruth Rose Helen Simpson Thelma Vance Maxine VanKirk PLEDGES Esther Ward Irma Bartgis Etta Willis Elizabeth Burrage Josephine Worthington Simpson Cook Taylor ll'arfl Simms Vzznce Ifillis fllaore Barlgis Dollison fl. Blackmore Harper IU. Blackmore Helpllringer rlflelmlf jllrdllister Hammer N. Rose Krcjfi R. Rose Nicholson Dillon ,1IcCnll Raether zllills Scofield Todhunler Caller lfllilcforzl falclon Leasure Dnfvis Kmzlcle Kfllllillly -343- ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA ,Geo ,Y ' f' ,, QQ, u p ii' ,., H' Founded at Virginia State Normal School in Lambda Lambda. 70 East Fifteenth Alvmzue, FACULTY MEMBERS Dorothy Cummings Edith Stogdill Edith Sniflien Carrie Fleming Gwendolyn Glandon Viola Gunn Mary Hall Marjorie Kircher Ruth Ludwig Alice McRitchie SENIORS Hilda Allen IQOI. I7 actifve rhaplcrs. Ohio Slate chapter: Marjorie Merz Mary Welch JUNIORS Margaret Lunsford Genevieve Parmer SOPHOMORES Margaret DeWitt Norma johns PLEDGES Katherine Dowdena Marjorie Iewett Gladys McCoy Mary Short Shari Jmvrrll Hall Lunsford Johns flltlfilthil' Hfclrh Drfllifl Crum Glmzrlon I zllcrz Parmfr zlllru Lllzlwig' F1L'111i11,gr Klrfhfr Founded at Unifversity of Kansas in 1895. S7 artifuc' chapters. Ohio State cha1n'f'r.' founded in I9IQ.v 87 If-welfth Afvcnue. FACULTY MEMBERS Mildred Nihousen Mary Hutton SENIORS Phyllis Bayer Alice Buehrer Virginia Dayton Elizabeth Dettre Elizabeth Franklin janet Hardin Ruth I-Iumberstone Phyllis Seabrook Ruth Sparks Elizabeth Talley Ethel Vance ALPHA CI-II OMEGA O' tl .1 c' ie' 'ig U7 'El!A, ,QI Arabella Hopkins Alice Roscoe Lelia Routzohn Lillian Steane Frances Stephenson Grace Sutley JUNIORS Ruth Taylor Ethel Coleman Dorothy Danforcl SOPHOMORES Helen Gorman Margaret Aschinger Janet Miller Zeta Alpha, PLEDGES Harriet Alterberg Barbara Baker Charlotte Brand Catherine Dolby Margaret Penney Marie Roberts Margaret Shotts Dorothy Wilson Pl'l1lIL'Al' Hopkins Sloane Rosroe Dolby Scholls Roberts Alfcrlurrg' Franklin Roulzzolm Jllillrr llxrhiugcr Baker Brand Taylor Danfonl Ufilsou Sutley Drilrc Hunzbcrstouu Buchrrr Bayer Talley Sparks Seabrook Hardin Daylon Nihonscrz 5 LAMBDA OMEGA .i . ', pvwf . 3? R ' ETA' 90 Founded at the Unifverxity of California, Berkeley, in 1915. 7 active chapters. Ohio State chapter: Gamma, founded in 1924. 46 Fourteenth fl-venue. FACULTY MEMBERS SENIORS JUNIORS PLEDGES Bertha Arthur Elva Paul Juliana Clum Ruth Bach Marie Davis Lucille Scovell Mary Zaring Emestine price Ruth Zaring Esther Zollmger Price Pilz Savage Swfvrll R. Zaring IPI. Zaring Paul 31114111011 -346- Founded at Tremsylfvatzia College in 1919. I7 aetifue chapterr. Ohio founded in 1924. 99 Thirteenth Awezzue. FACULTY MEMBERS Grace Mitchell Bernice Horton Elsie Minton SENIORS Josephine Bailey Mary Bock jane Boyd Marcella Gaeb Elizabeth Toth JUNIORS Kathleen Bristow Frances Ewalt Mildred Geiger Ruth Holman Maxine Krisher ALPHA DELTA THETA 45 Q 1 ,F Q, 97' A 4 Cami A Elizabeth Ogier Beulah Pierpont Gladys Teeters Virginia Vail jane Vogel Cora VValcutt SOPHOMORES Alyce Neel State chapter: Eta, PLEDGES Margaret Bauermeister Betty Bogart Helen Brandt Ma1'y Ellis Ruth jones Mary Prentice Helena Meckley Vera Sandburg Bauermeister hlfalcnll Neel Ogicr rllouigomery Pierpont Vogel .Bristow Bailey Vail Offengerg Jones Holman Back Toth Illitchell Geiger Testers GAMMA PHI LAMBDA ., ae, M :fe :QQ Q Local sorority founded in 1923. 194 Faurtggnfh Aqfmw, FACULTY MEMBERS Ruth Durr Mary Extine Ellen Hachtel Mary Lyons Eleanor Rice Margaret Rockhold Lois Rumherg Clara Bancroft Lucy Folsom Helen Westervelt SENIORS Mildred Axx Helen Bradlield Genevieve Stowe Helen Vogelsang Emma Walker Clara Zeune ,IUNIORS Mary Corder Agnes Davis Ellen Dush Margaret Ulmer SOPHOMORES Ethelynn James PLEDGES Helen Borsos Brnrlfclzl Exliuc Borsos James Axx fynlkcr Hachlcl Zeune Rice Rumberg' Rockhalzl Sla-:ue Ulmer Vogclsang Durr Dush -348- SIGMA PHI BETA A r l xfr ij Q lr JO , - ,, 1 4 . - 5'-za: 1 H QE. ix.- V ,gl wig , .. -L., ',Ii,, ying-5, uf, , A .-W l ,gm,'1 N F ,X Founded at University of Ncfw York in 1924. Beta chapter established in 1926. S actiw' chap- ters. 196 Fifteenth Afvenue. FACULTY MEMBERS Thelma Baird Mary Magill SENIORS Mary Focke Helen Hummell Virginia Johnson Helen McCoy Lillian Posch Mary Tobin JUNIORS Mildred Coseo Alice Lyle SOPHOMORES Lucille Coseo Marian Orrick PLEDGES Helen Bone Dorothy Butler Juanita Hummell Constance Jorgensen Violet Stone Loretta Tobin l i l Stone Posch L. Coxon Bullnr Jorgensen L. Tobin Lyla' Johnson Orrick Bone Forks' 1'VIcCoy 111. Taliin JI. Coseo Hummell jWlkK . 7.7 l . , BETA PHI ALPHA A Founded at Uniwerxity of Czzlifarnia in 1919. I9 arfifue chaptwx. Ohio Stare chaptcn' Xi, founded in 1927. 1922 Summit Street. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES PLEDGES Jane Deyo Arline Krichbaum Helen Blake Ruth Abbot Ida Emrich Bertha Ricker Helen Gaul Dorothy Haire Jane Mollencop Dorothy Rixssell Dorothy Saunders Irene Sentivany Billie Sprenger Illolencop Russel Deyo Emrfrlz HGH' Senliwaziy Hamplan Blake .Kicker Hmr -350- Founded SENIORS Mathilda Kline Roxine Shinbach JUNIORS Helen Tobias at Hunlcr Collage in 1913. I9 a SOPHOMORES Frances Ansehl Ruth Lanclay Libbie Levin Rosalind Rosen Alice Siegel Estelle Sherr Adele Sirkin PHI SIGMA SIGMA Rl: wif: M2152-SPH - 2.32152 ' 39 V- .yea -. , .wc . . 1 .mfikeag-I fra ' iff' 5'f:L.,,. ...gif 1 4 ctifue chapters. 1942 Indianola PLEDGES Minnie Balter Dena Baron Ethel Berliner Bertha Bloom Rowena Edelson Doris London Lillian Levin dfzfenue. Phyllis Levinson Esther Kellerman Bertha Kline Sylvia Kramer Marion Kriedel Ruth Plaine Saralyn Schiff Sara Waner Ruth Young Schiff Edelxou Baron Young Plains Bloom Krarfzer ,LL lJi7l Krizlrl Lffuinson Ifaner Siegel Bcrlifmr Kellcrnmu Baller B. Kline Rosen Lrmday Lcfvinc Tobias Slziuhnch Kline Shen' Sirlziu Anschl -351- fi 1 . , Q W W 5 S10 4 I , A B S I 1 E ' K , fmu , V YP 2,5 , S - A4f,liTfl2iE.E,L5xQ.5 ID 1 M n, I. -'I:S1:M1gf,,H 5 Dx 54 ,J . ' 'JLQQ-gil If 'Nx 42 '. W ef Mn. ga 5 .W'-- 1.53 V T- ' 'F , 0 '-1 '.' fV'1 li X In QLWAINULN E ' lug' ' W5JlGl'm 'I . ' 544. V I Eu WM , .4 zu.: ,El Aj'-J-.xr :Sal-- ' ' ,-rf L ' v 11 - I - 1 : a Bl Q ' Hi ' L , mlgmffv.. . , A - - . 3 ,' , , if D1oGK3qEgfL:.1iX Q A 1 NN ' - , ' '-3:11. W 1: 1 Ar, tw , fm N U34 1 is A N ' 3' ji A-'K li -x 5 Y L ' X 17 if-sf 1 5 1, ,aw afffj' VFX ,GY ti, '?'1,fqp FQ 5 M gf Ki, ', ,fm F. '-,fSQ,jfJf1f: X 4 vp -. f f In w-.'fN.. - 2 ' ' 7 nf 'f l af :si . 71 rj., '- 1-V: -mf 41? .. Er 1. -'M HT-I 0 -if ' i VL -K Gs. -12 L!! Us ffig'f'9V L H r '- 'Th- - I ' X1 - I1 N l A X: 'R -f -- x-- N 2:- Ed 5 i , w XX Q X x . x E --,,,,.. '-5 :jfs 'XA' 'U ' -'H-'x--.443 AA- Q SWL X x N,? :Kf7O'f V PROFESSIONAL INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Alpha Kappa Kappa .... Alpha Mu Pi Omcga .... Alpha Omega ..... Delta Sigma Delta ..... Delta Theta Phi ..... Gamma Eta Gamma Omega Ujuilon Phi. Phi Ghz ............ Phi Della Epsilon ..... Phi Lambda Kappa .... Phi Rho Sigma ...... Psi Omega ....... Tau Epsilon Rho . .. Xi Psi Phi ....... MEMBERS SHARP ....F1u:n TIUNTER . . . .HERMAN Gnoss .....JoHN CHLOSTA .. ...HUGH LAPPEN ........MERLE IGO ..JOI-IN SMARRELLA ....VVALTER GREGG Moxuus ROSENBLUM .JACK HANDLEMAN ....STfxNFoRn DAW ....ARTHUR LEWIS ....ALBERT KAYE .JOSEPH Scumm Lean Igo Kaye Schmid Hunter Gregg D041 Grass Sharp Guslum Rasenhlum Smarralla Chlosfa -354- s ALPHA PSI H? I .3 gh., 7 ,, 159 QF Velerinary Illcdical fraternity, founderl at Ohio Stale U1zifz'm'.riZy in 1907. Has chapfzfzw. ITIL'!ldQ1ldl'fBI'.f of the Alpha chajrler at the I'4'Zer'inz1ry Laboratorin.v. FACULTY MEMBERS SENIORS JUNIORS Leo Andres Ray Batchelder George Delaplane - Thomas Garrett John Holmes Harold Knapp Leroy Neuenschwander Derwln Ashcraft Russell Rebrassier Arthur Schalk James Armstrong Bruce Davison Frank Elberson Walter Galloway Forrest McClead Rudolph Omdalen sefven aciifve SOPHOMORES Charles Barnes Judson Binnig Floyd Ferguson john Galovich Luther Miller Charles Pearson Kenneth Smith Clark Weaver l lfcafuer Armslra ug Pearson Galloway Illiller Ferguson Smith Galalvich Bcmzig Ncucnsfhceamlcr Davison Omdalen Delaplanc Garrclt Illcffleazl Balchclrlcr Knapp Elberson zlmlrcs - 355 f'-:fiTffX!-xxx! SIGMA DELTA CHI Professional Journalism Fraternity. F01l7ld6'd at Ilrpaufw University in 1907. founded 1911. 44 chapterr. FACULTY MEMBERS SENIORS Harvey Miller Lester Getzloe Orville Adler Paul Steinbierger Norval Luxon John Barcroft Ted Thress Joseph Myers Cecil Carnes Harold Wellman Harry O'Brien Philip Chapman Ohio State chapter JUNIORS Robert Harley Alfred Heizer David Riley Bernard Schwartz Srlvwarlz Adler Hrizfr HWIFJ' Thu-35 jldiller CIIUPIIIHII Cnrnvs - 356 -- Jacob Taylor Charles Goettemoeller Dallas Bolon ygw1F'fiJ BETA ALPHA PSI ,Q-, i 'X A 2533 -5' Profcsriorznl Accounting fraternity, founded at Ihr Unifuersity of Illinuir in 1919. I5 acfifue lchaptnr. Omfcron fhfgjitaji jLQJflJ,fl71l!1L'i6'd lat' Ohio Staff in 1929. FACULTY MEMBERS Daniel Shonting Virgil Furry Robert Myers Thomas Nerny Walter Burnham George Eckelberry Robert Frickey Brooks Heckert Weldon jones Herman Miller VValter Wall Russell VVillcox SENIORS Herbert Boring Kenneth Fishpaw Norman Franke Herschel Headley John Huffman Lew Kreglow Dave Lowery Alfred McPheron Reid Montgomery William Paynter Harry Post Robert Pulling john Reeves Homer Reiter Edwin Schmink A l1IfI,lll'l'D1l Rev-vas Boring Rritrr Schmink Gaellcmocllcr Furry Pos! Huffman Fishprmu Headley fllantgomery Franke fllyerr Krcgloru P11j'llIl'l' Pulling aff efffWf , XI PSI PHI Q I , 91 A ff ,, Profc.v.fio7zal Dental fraternity founded zzz? Unifuezzvity of lllirhigan. 29 acfifun State chapter founded 1896. Kappa Chapter House at 141 1'hII'f6'L'7lfh flvenue. FACULTY MEMBERS Paul Schiff Earl jones Robert McFarland Samuel Randall Louis Reif Charles Strosnider SENIORS Kenneth Broesamle Calvin Garverick Carl Hein Robert Taylor George Townsend Delbert Waud Donald Webster Elmer Welsh IUNIORS Charles Brokaw William Christie Carl Ericsson John Jubin Andrew Plahy Joe Schmid George Smith SOPHOMORES Glenn Casto Ralph Palfenberger PLEDGES Charles Austin Wilfred Bru nk chajllers. Ohio Regis Callahan VVilliam Close Henry Finelli Carlos Gaflin Wesley Hargraves Howard Laile Wade Lower Evan Morgan Frank Nicklaus john Puhger VValter Radke Gerald Reeg l G B I ' Sl '11 Nicklaus illargan ' Rarlke Jubiu nffin Ericsxon ro ww Smifh cum Iyflxh Tf1J'1'1f Sfhllf Plflhj' Gnrivgrifk Christie Ilfaud Hrin Townsend Broesamlc fffelnstcr -358- ' . r Profrsrional Agriculture fraternity founded at Ohio Stale in 1897 as the Townshend Chapter. 37 acti-'uc chapters. 144 Thirteenth Alfvenue. ALPHA ZETA lv 2 2,5 -..ia.!a 7? si , .ns ' , .. FACULTY MEMBERS Alex Laurie Charles Willard SOPHOMORES Carl Arnold Roderick Barden Frank Beach Charles Blackman Israel Blauser Harold Burst Lawrence Brubaker Lewis. Chadwick joel Coffey George Crane Raymond Cray John Dowler Hoffman Erb Oscar Erf john Falconer Carl Gay joseph Gourley Lyman Jackson Donald Kays Robert Lang Paul Zumbro John Lyman Charles McBride SENIORS Glen McCuenl Robert Barre James McClintock Roger Bate Dillon Myer Ralph Crooks Herschel Nisonger Trueman I-lover Harry O'Brien Willis Kerns Herbert Osborn Julius Odegard William Palmer Paul Schlotterbeck Charles Plumb Harry Ramsower JUNIORS Chester Reed Ralph Bender Robert Roth Max Drake John Sitterly John Henderson Harold Twitchell Elmer Henry Alfred Vivian Delber Kinsel Adolph Waller Russell Rhoads Lester Stone Hobart Sockman Arthur Augenstein Doyle Scott Wilbur Tullis Marshall Whistler PLEDGES Oscar Augenstein Harry Balthasar George Barret Clifford Black Stark Beard Robert Brim Robert Calhoun Max Cavanaugh Clifford Dumford Byron Gamble Elden Groves James Hambleton Robert Kibbey Russell Kline John Law Earl McMunn Karl Metcalf Dale Miller Loyd Morningstar Karl Obrecht Raymond Pifer Alvin Reuwee Kenneth Rice Haldon Sabroske Gordon Smith William Smith John Suter Byron Good Kenneth Throckmorton Eugene Good Lawrence Wilkins 1 0. .411ge11slr'il1 ilforningslar Groves Suler Bean! Sabroxhe - Plfilheus Kline Calhoun U hislL'r Rhoazls Scott A. Augcnslcin Henderson Kinrrrl Henry Ohrecht Black Brim Bala Kernx Barre Bender Crooks Sochmmi Schlallcrhcfh Hofvcr . Ozfcgard -359- FACULTY MEMBERS Alton Brashear Walter Lett PSI OMEGA 5 i i iiif .. - E sw-' E. .f 911 'jql 1 PI'UfL'5Ji01l!l! Denial fralernity. Foundvd 1892. Psi clmptm' at Ohio Stale' fozuzdcd in IQOI. .37 ncfffve chzlpters. Chapter Housz' af 109 Tfwclftll flfuenue. Joel Bernhard Irwin Bottenhorn Carl Boucher Harvey Cottrell Harold Crow William Graham Wilbur Marshall Ollie Mobberly Wendell Postle Harry Semans Herbert Shumway Dick Snyder Frank Starr Victor Stetfel Robert Wade Roland Wiltberger SENIORS Alan Berry Donald Damuth Nelson Embry Dennis Nabors Robert Sigafoos Henry Smith Ross Wales Donald Weber JUNIORS Vance Hartley Arthur Lewis Charles Ludy Margan Mulvey SOPHOMORES August Close jacques Foure Walter Horton Paul Jones Don Lose Marion McCrea Thomas Sherman Edward Sprague FRESHMEN James Kreider Ralph Reed John Tunder Gaylord Weiderkehr PLEDGES Edward Austin William Barnes Otto Bucholz James Collins Monroe Farber Elwood Hoffman Robert Howey Colby Jackson Alfred Kasik Glenn Keeler Louis Leaman Howard Leeper Preston MacDiarmid Robert Marquart Walter Powers William Purcell George Quidort Joseph Ridzon John Ripich Merwin Sanders Jay Scholl William Scott William Stone V Arnold Suhr Harry Vogelsberg Lewis Rand Uficzlcrkuhr Lclt Tunrler iWcCrcn Harlan I Sherman Krvirlrr Ufalrs Sigafoos Nabors HnrIl1'y C10-'B Barry Losz Sl1rn3 'c Hmmm, Dflfmflh LHIIJ' W,Ul'f ' Profosxiozxal Blfdical fraternity founded at Dartmouth in founded in 1902. Lomied at 199 W'e.vl Tenth .4'Ul?711lt'. FACULTY MEMBERS SENIORS Hugh Beatty Donald Bowers Francis Davis Fred Fletcher Edward Harris Isaac Harris john Horst Ben Kirkendall Hugh Means John Mitchell Claude Perry Philip Reel Raymond Seymour Edwin Stedem Campbell Taylor John Upham George Bohlender Myers Creamer Richard Firmin Ross Knoble Henry Lacey Tom Lewis James Long William Lyons john McLaughlin Harry Smith Frank Sweeney Harold Ward VValter Yingling JUNIORS Donald Bromley George Collins Horace Davidson John Gallen David James Robert McKelvey Raymond Novatney Willis Pugh john Swan Roger Tecklenberg William VVead SOPHOMORES Willard And rus 'Benedict Backlay Charles Burbiacher ALPHA.KAPPA 6' -fff-'fe PV ', . Fm,, . H gm: 3 . .v A . X. fi, 2 el Wifiif 'em - t i - affiix iifi V. 191' 'Pl' P pf iii' - r' ' wa fo, , 4- . 1888. Pi chapter at 0 joseph DeLor Gilman. Kirk Robert Kirk Victor Kolb Lee Sharp John Squires Cyril Surina Russell Taylor Joseph VandeVelde PLEDGES Donald Allison Marvin Austin Charles Baldwin Thorton Boileau Forder DeMuth KAPPA hio State Edgar Findlay Alvin Greenlee Henry Hilty Joseph Hughes Kenneth Kincaid William Jennings Hugh Long Archie Martin Harlan McGregor William Mitchell James Norris Clark Pritchett Robert Schoene Marion Shafer james Thompson Paul Urban John Ury Faurlh f0'Z0-.It'il!llN,LfS, Thompron, Hilly, ,'hlCGl'Bg0I', DL-jlulh, Allison, Boiluau, Shafer, flurliu, Hughes, Kincairl. Third ro'u:-Sqllirrs, Taylor, Bzlrhachcr, Kolb, Collins, No-vntncy, Pugh, Norris, ,fWarliu, Balrl-win. Soronzl f07U1-BI'lll7!lFj', Gallon, Surina, S'zefrrmy, Larry, Lmulx, ClAFH!!lC'f, lfrzrrl, Bahlorlzlfv, Lyons, .'1ll!ll'1lS. Front row-Long-, fllrhaughlin, Dr-Lor, James, Ufcurl, Yingling, Trfklmilmrg, l aurIcV1'lrlr, Dzuvirlxou, Sharp, Swan. -361- xjFjlfN ,, R X. 1 15, DELTA THETA SIGMA' Z' Q Y ,f , 1-. ei l,...',- . B! 1 itwgi M .6 Profersiouzzl Agriculture fraternity founded at Ohio Slate in 1007. 51 Thirteenth Avenue. FACULTY MEMBERS Robert Yoder William Brownfield Paul Young Om' Cray SENIORS DeVVight DeLong Guy Miller Lester Miller Fredrich Salter Robert Salter John Slipper- Robert Stoltz Scott Sutton Alfred Vivian John VVinehet James Bachman Joseph Boynton Harold Brochschmidt James Carrell James Smith Robert Homberger Lawrence Holtkamp JUNIORS Ralph Bachtel Nlorton Hamilton Glenn Kellogg Curt Mclnturf Kenneth Yoder SOPHOMORES Norman Arnold Fred Boynton Frederick Gehret Kenneth Mercer Donald Putnam William Reed Franklin Romshe Benjamin Tomb PLEDGES Robert Bechley Maynard Berry Lawrence Best George Boyer Henry Holzhauer James Hum George Mapp Arden Mowrer Hubert Muse Robert Roush Carey Steiner John Van Der Voort Dane Wolfe ,f , . L Puiunm h ill K Hogg F.Baynlon ' Ifolfl. TWH A Y Gab!-ioms e Arnold Urn Hamillcjn Halllmmp Siilllll Recrl Ihnhul C Il Yoder J. Baynlon Homlrcrgcr Brockschmidl Burhman Aiclnlurf flfff' -362- fglwk GAMMA ETA GAMMA Proftuvsional Legal Lafw. 22 actifvc cllaptarr. Founded Unifversity of Maine in 1901. Rho chaptcr erlablishcd -in 1922. Located at 1944 Iuka flfvenue. FACULTY MEMBERS JUNIORS Arthur Martin SENIORS lVIilton Bulhngron VValter Davis Mike Holliday VVellor Igo Ellsworth Moats Ewing Smith Lawrence Bennett George Collier William Diclelius john Furgason Glen Haas Charles Hoffman Charles Igo Harold McClellan Frederick Parcher Owen Rice William Roy ,Wilbur Weaver PLEDGES Richard Bachman Raymond Boller Glen Detling Wilmer Egelhoff Wayne Gregg Ralph Humphrey Emerson Laird james McC1'eary Clarence McElroy Walter Rhynard Clarence Ruflin John Walker Richard Woolery Hans JW rCr1mry Pnrch rr Grrgg Illclflrolv llfallzcr Lai:-11 lfoolnry C. Igo Didrlius Egslhoff Bacbmau .HlcCIr'l1a11 Ray Hoffman Holliday Rnflin fllurray Boller J. Igo Davis flloals Bufffngron Smilh Bcrzrmil Collier Rice xf PHI DELTA CHI ' . b' L Professional Pharmaceutical. Founded at the UniLver.ri!y of Michigan in IS87. Xi chapter al Ohio State in 1908. Locaferl 176 Sixteenth Afvenurf. FACULTY MEMBERS Fred Hart Karl Kaufman Howard English Clarence Brown Richard Jenkins Howard Krichbaum Ralph Garner Clair Dye Charles Foulk Richard Hansen William Keyser VVilliam Mueller William Stevens Charles Williams SENIORS james Blanchard Kenneth Deppler Paul Grim George Hale john Lehman Carl Lundgren VValter Mercer Elmer Piotter Lloyd Piotter Harry Snyder George Stafford Fred Wallace Carl Windisch JUNIORS Gilbert Boeshaar Harry Ewing Kurt Mueller Calvin Rodgers Roger Walker Lawrence Weaver Hoyt Young SOPHOIVIORES Harold Barnes john Burnham Louis Michael Harold Pence PLEDGES Robert Brown VVilfred Gough Hugh Grim Clarence Hoffman Harvey Inskeep John Kramer George Lantz joseph Maksl Donald Powell james Putnam James Rhiel Clifton Whipps Eugene Woodruff ffzzllcvi- Hale Luudgren JHi1'ha1'I Depfrlcr Ewing' Burnham Young ' lfacshaur Barnes PNICP L,.j,,,m,, Rmllrfrg llfcrl-wrr lfullurv Krxchhaunz Stafford ,llvrrcyy S...,,t1,,- L.PioItnr .N J1'!lkiIlS Blnurharzl Kaufman Grim Hur! E- WNW' Professional Chcmical, founded at Urzifuorrily of IVi.fconsi1z in 1902. Local chapter 1927 W'aldcch flfvcnuc. FACULTY MEMBERS Edward Mack Emory Almy Cecil Boord Thomas Chadwick Jesse Day Dana Demorest William Evans Conrad Fernelius Wesley France Alfred Galloway Ernest Godfrey William Henderson Ralph Kewish James Lord William McCaughey William McPherson Harvey iMoyer Edward O'Rourke Arthur Watts GRADUATE STUDENTS William Abele VValter Braun Frank Cook Harold Everhart Thomas Falknor Paul Herold ALPHA CHI SIGMA Solomon Kuyendall Solomon Whirl Louis Weinland Francis Williams SENIORS William Hug Frederick Mueller Leo Pesola JUNIORS Gardiner Burlingame Wilton Brown located at Ralph Cramer Charles Studman Griffith Terry PLEDGES Ierd Bayless James Cayford Paul Cecil Eldon Constance Lawrence De Wees Baird Dorsey Erle Grossman John Herald Milton Waldschmidt . Guru Fallcuor Cranrvr Cccil Studman Cayfanl Dorsey ll hxrl Bayless J. Harald. Pcsoln Bro-:vu Constance P. Herald llfiogcrl Galloway To mh zllurllcr Burlmgvanu' Tvrry Thompson Ifulzlschmizlt Hug 1114-Infyfg -365- jfilwxfx-1 OMEGA TAU SIGMA Professional Veterinary. Founderl at the Unifversity ofPon11.rylfvania m 1907. 5 acti-vc chapters. Ohio Statelchaptfr: Gamma, founded in 1911. 143 East Frambe: Avenue. FACULTY MEMBERS SENIORS Howard Aiken Walter Hobbs Sidney Holloway Leonard Richardson Allen Secord Fred Speer HONORARY MEMBERS Oscar Bromley Leonard Gross Walter Krill John Shoemaker Edwin Barnes James Collier Lyle Gray Carl Groppe Russell Halstead Shelford Miller Elmer Rocks joe Skala JUNIORS Maurice Belden Gilbert Haigler William Henson David James James Landis Arthur Maike Graydon McKee james Scatterd ay Edwin Treat SOPHOMORES Glen Brandon Harrison Butz William Dorgan Leonard Goss Vaughn Ishee Clyde Rodgers Matt Skala Robert Smith Sheldon Stout PLEDGES Ralph Becher Jack Bender John Collins Robert Day Paul Eippert Glen Fly Homer Hensler, Jr. Charles Hoban Edward Lang, Ir. Vincent LiRocchi John Micuda Peter Roy Jennings Ward Robert Warnock l Bill: XVI. Skala Brldcn Rodgers . Treat Smith Goss jllglfgg Lmnlis James Ilfxllcr 1 Sion! Ishvc - Halsfgml Gray Henson 1. Skalrz rlfaxkc Rooks Collwr John Wilce Franklin Smith Professional Bledical. Founded at Northwestern Unifversify in 1890. 3,1 actifve chapters. Ohio State chapter: Omega, founded in 1913. 1520 Neil Afuenue. PHI RHO SIGMA fl - ,mi oo o FACULTY MEMBERS Harry Reinhart Avery Powell Joseph Hattenbach Rollo Baker VVilliam Taylor Don Printz George McCL1llough Earl Baxter Leslie Bigelow Paul Charlton Verne Dodd Wfalter Duflee Albert Frost Elijah Gordon Dewin Hamilton Solomon Hatfield Herman Koerper john Means Russell Means George Nelson Morse Osborn Herbert Platter XVilliam Pritchard Lear Van Buskirk Clare Smith Donald Traul Willianis Rees Myron Thomas Edward Wilson J-UNIORS SENIORS John Alley Joseph Brumbaugh Theodore Cutright Daw Stanford John Gravis Joseph Ingmire Oscar Jepson Theodore Allenbach Donald Alspaugh Francis Grogan Donald Kyle Dale Miller Warren Mills Gwyn Parry William Pritchard Howard Sparks Kuehn Conrad SOPHOMORES George Mathews Arvine Harrold Henri Kerns Frank Lally Bernard Lally F rancil Long PLEDGES Harold McDowell Edwin Badertscher Richard McFarland Russell Bane Edward Montgomery Henry Batsch Ralph Beede Byron Conway Paul Drumglenbolz Melvin Eyerman Darrell Faust Clarence Feiler Eugene Fusco John Gabel Francis Grogan james Hill Raymond Plummer Robert Robertson Dan Sheehan Clifford Sheldon Frederick Smith Vincent Stephen Welford Turner Oscar Walley jahn Wenske Rex Wilson Richard. Zollinger 'x flnllvrzbllrfl ffilsan lllonlgonwry Traul Turner Grogan Parry Fusro Gnhcl Kern Balsch Lnlly Badcrlschcr fllills Harrold Sheldon Cntrighl Alloy Jnpson Smizh Po-well Ingmire Pritchard Printz Smith Kuehn Jllillor Thomas Alllcnhach Brumhaugh Daw 1 -367- jr PHI CHI Professional Medical. Founded at the University of Vermont in 1889. 60 aeti-ve chapters. Ohio Stale chapter: Gamma, founded in 1930. 354 lifes! Nialh Avenue. FACULTY MEMBERS Orville Baldwin Charles Doan Samuel Edelman Herbert Emswiler Milton. Jones Samuel Mercer Thomas Vogel Frank Wainer Byron Blank Edgar Fry Robert Hausel Orville Layman Norris Lenahan Ray Markwood Roy Thompson George Watson JUNIORS Paul Yates John Clifton Kenneth Cook James Hammill Adrain Hartzle Kent Latham Lorris Lee SENIORS Temple Baldi Lester Beesecher Darrell Bibbler James Matson Thomas Miller Malcomb Hargraver George Rice Douglas Sroufe Russell Wahl William Mewborne Alfred Stout Charles Thompson Franklin Wille LaVerne Ziegler PLEDGES SOPHOMORES John Berhebile Arthur Brown Everett Chalker Merrill Everhart Walter Gregg r john Hendricks Elmer Kilpatrick Francis Merritt John Armbreck Owen Ball Robert Brown William Carnahan Robert Curry Harold Eastman Harry Ewing john Feder Robert Garner Irvin Keevit Marion Lingle Thomas Lisle Lester McAllister john Matson Benjamin McCallum Robert McElroy Robert Merrill Joseph Morton Franklin Rice Morris Slaughterbeck Morris Stilwill James Thompson William Waters ' Arthur Wentz Jerry Wilson Harold Ziegler Spangler Hall .flrlmun Slollrrbrrk :Slill'u'c'll zllrrrlll Thompson Easlmau Ifmalz Berhebile Hemlrirks Kil,f1alnrk Efvcrharl illrrrlll Gregg Stout Cook Harfzler .fllalson fllillrr .Lee Lalhnm II nIIs ' Brofzcn R. Thompson Blank Layman fllarksuoozl Leualzan Balzli Hausvl Brsccker Ziegler -368- Li'-TKLF?- X! l . i r ALPHA RHO CHI Arif Pijik Q C D .af-il' TF' Profcssional Architoctizral. Founded at the Uniivmzfity of Illinois and the University of lvlichi- gan in 1914. 10 actifve chapters. Ohio Slate chapter: Dz'mctrio.v, founded in 1916. 1919 Indianola Afvcnue. FACULTY MEMBERS Herbert Baumer Joseph Bradford Charles Chubb Leslie Lynch Wilbert Ronan Howard Smith SENIORS Wallace Atkinson William Halligan Austin Knowlton Harold Marsh Charles Smith Ernest Steuart John Stritmatter Julian Wheelock Frank VVesely JUNIORS Thomas Cook Ralph Dix Rob-ert Hall Samuel Harrison Guy Heichel Richard Prince Arthur Rathke PLEDGES Carter Abel George Angell Richard Baker james Brooks joseph Moody Maurice Myers Richard Rector Robert Hyde Charles McGuire Eugene Schramm Bal-'rr Brooks xlloorly flngrll Abel Hall Srhramm Dix 111111011 Cook Hyde illarsh lfcslry .dlleinsau Strilmallcr Halligan Prince -369- X-If ALPHA MU PI OMEGA l 5 jf ll llflediml fraicrnity, foundcd at fha' Unifuersity of Pc'11n.vylfv1min in 1891. I2 acllwe chapters. Epsilon founded hen' in IQUO. 1454 Nril !q UL'711ll'. FACULTY MEMBERS SENIORS Carper Benson Irvin Bottenhorn Jacob Coons Morgan Davies Huston Fulton Lawton Gerlinger John Hoberg Elmer Horton Eugene Masters Clayton McPeek Ernest Scott Harry Semans Hugh Setterfield George Shawaker Charles Shepard James Carson Stephen Churchill Chester Cramer William Gibson Orval Miller lblervin Mitchell Francis Pope Adolph Schwindt William Stephenson Lawton Gerlinger Maurice Kane Edgar Northrup Maurice Sheets Thomas Shehan Theodore Spohr Byron Steger Marlin Wedemeyer Robert Weinrich Harold Tagget SOPHOMORES 1 Berna rd Terrel Thomas Wangler Carl Spohr JUNIORS, William Starlin Charles B15l10P Andrew Timberman James Blaflk Rees Williams Edward Gall Chester Allen Donald Bullock Robert Gillis Luther High Fred Hunter Frank Natherson Lloyd Reynolds PLEDGES Charles Broeker Daniel Brunner Frank Colluci Alben Coombs WVilliam Craig Lloyd Dowell Doyt Farling Ivan Ferneau Evan Fowler Dale Fox Theodore Gerlinger John Hammersly John Hindulak Karl Kaufman john Lake Clark Latshaw David Lewis James Linek Herbert Mathews Harry Mills Paul Ocher Clarence Paisley Harold Reynard William Romoser Gerald Schreiber Mitchell Spyker Kenneth Stark Russel Schively William Sweet Lester Thompson Ray Turner Gerald Vorhies Samuel Weir Ralph Williams Nnrthrup Kam: Bishop High Bullarh Natlzersonu - Stepltcnsolz Uyauglvr Churchill Gilman .7l'lill1'r V D QIII'-V011 THEN! Gfiflfllgcf Allen Gillis Slrgrrr lI'crlemvyr-r U'L'n1r1ch Terrell Sch-:cmdl -370- -in-ff' F., DELTA SIGMA PI fire-+ Q l5f,.GiQ3HB . ff'PfZ ' F9 Commercial fraternity founded at New York Unifucrsiiy in 1907. .fllplza Omicron chapter fwas founded here in 1925. It is located at 205 Fourtcvnih Afvenuo. FACULTY MEMBERS Harvey Walker Elvin Donaldson James Whitsett Thomas Easterling SENIQRS James HHQICFYY Carl Burk Thomas Kibler Ralph Cain Harold Maynard Timothy Corcoran J2lC0lD Taylor Earl Duff Clarence Gunter Russell K'Burg Eugene VanCleef Carl Varvel Edwa rd Sommer JUNIORS Edwin Branson Myron Campbell George Kuipers George Tucker SOPHOMORES Theodore Burson PLEDGES Karl Bame Gilbert Botteran james Hardgrove George MacAdam Walter Miller Lewis Newberry Charles VVard Cliff! H llf'!lj'll11l'!l1 Sommer Burson Branson Ifliurg' Goulcr Burk Tucker Corcoran f auClz'cf Donaldson Hngcrly Kibler Durr Kuipgrg PHI DELTA EPSILON 'Q rw Q fd! 2 ,:5::T'gt ,t A rw ,.,, 1 J 4 f'-4 '- Jefzufslz Medical fraternity, founded at Cornell Unifvelxrily Jllcdical College rbzzjiterr. Chi chapter fwas founded in 1921. 203 lVcst Tenth Avenue. SENIORS Harold Friedman Harry Leuchtag Joseph Levin Morris Rosenblum JUNIORS Morris Belinky Ben Chapsky Manning Cohn Alfred Cukerbaum Arthur Dobkin lvlilton Gottlieb Sanford Luria Arnold Piatt Martin Sherman Lawrence Weinber SOPHOMORES Reuben Pliskin Ralph Rosevvater Lewis Shensa Earl Smith Myron Steinberg William Tandy 3 PLEDGES Bernard Bernstein Isadore Binzer Harold Lotzolf Jacob Cohen in 1904. ,LQ nctifuc Samuel Epstein Sam Friedmar Ted Goldberg Joseph Hertzberg Herman Ipp Leo Levin Abe Schiffer Albert Schonberg Arthur Tronsteiu Epsfrin BL'rusIz'iu Ipp Ifnrlslwrg Steinberg' Frivdmar Tronxlrin Schiffer Lrfvin Binzer Pliskin Lalzoff SIIEIISH Smilh Tmuly Rasrzunler Schoulwrg Cohru Cllkffllulllil Chnpslcy Doblciu Pin!! Lurfa Rascnlrlum Frivdmmz I.f l-Ylll Lnurhlag Bvlinlcy Galllivll Cohn '372- flgricultural fralcrniiy, founder? at Ohio State University in lllarch, 1931. 2 ac Local chapter at 70 Eighteenth Afvenue. FACULTY MEMBERS JUNIORS Howard Brown Ernest Hopkins sEN1oRs ' Ross Churchwood Hayes Hershler Loyal Hostetler Jack Huliord Melvin Kennedy Robert Neill Leslie Petri Alson Seidel Bernard Snider Harry Anderson Alva Brichford Ralph Brooks Gilbert Cooper Charles Crist John Fleming Dale Friday Charles Haas Cary Karnes Robert Kirkridge Howard Shambarger Harry Sweany Charles Weaver Frederick VVatson SOPHOMORES George Harkness james Knapp Francis Miller Maynard McFadden George Young Allen Martin PLEDGES William lVIealy Denver Alspach George McConnell Raymond Bejcek Carlton Potter Richard Buehler r f 'si WC ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA lifvn chapters. Robert Campbell Charles Converse Arthur Cowden Dewey Croy Paul Eshler Bernard Gibson Clarence Haines Ernest Heiby Marion Huiford Herbert Leyda Joseph Madak John McConnell Edwin Potter Henry Richards Robert Scully Iyvfflfvff Harkness Cooper S-:ummry zllcaly Kfrlcbrizlr Karnes rllillrr Pollzfr f.1lIllL'l'S0ll Knapp Frirlrry Plfalson Crist rllrrrlin Pulri Brorun Kennedy Sicrlr-I Sharuhargcr Snider Hans Brichfarrl Hulforrl Brooks 1HcCarnu'Il Herschler '373' fKilkXX THETA TAU 5 5 L43 . ., fl rs' 'iii' 2 :Vi e Erzgirzefring fraterniZy,fou1zdcd at U7zifvz'1'.viIy of llflizznerafa in 1904. 21 aflifvn Ch11f1fL'I'.l'. Sigma chapter founrlcrl in 1924. 70 East Eighteenth Afunnzle. FACULTY MEMBERS Erwin Dreese Jay Edmondson Francis Marquis Harry Nold Percy Ott John Prior Charles Vierck Claude Wall SENIORS Stanley Barnes James Baxa VVilliam Burlingame John Cole Kenneth Dumbauld Curtis LeMay Charles Lucal Lancelot McKnight George Moyer Caleb Osborn Carl Simon Russel Steenrod Robert VVagenhals Earl Wolf JUNIORS Frederick Barber John Buckley William Davidson Paul Fisher Edwin Gagnier Marion Hageman Lester Kale Fred Kremser Harlan Messner Donald Marshall Stanley Rudin Lyle Sanders SOPHOMORES George Dumbauld Charles Hay PLEDGES VVayne Fisher Arden Hacker james Heckert Myron Jensen john Johnson Gilbert Powell Paul Robbins Charles VVarren Fisher Samlvrs Burlingame Hageman Hay Dumhrmiri I Gfllfllivf Ruffin illrlfuighl Wfalf Barrier Slcuurozi 1Xl'!'lIlSl?I' C016 Bugklgy Osbarn Barber Lucal S1 mon ilfoycr Lcnmy illnssucr -374- xjrfillxbf- -1 SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA N x Social Serfuife sorority, foundod at Ohio Slate in 1924. Il is a Ioml sorority. FACULTY MEMBERS Elsie jones Mary Mark Louise Spaeth SENIORS Ruth Habink Abbie Hawk Lucile Mayer lvlildred Nalley Ruth Richey Margaret Townhill JUNIORS Dorothy Converse Janet Davis Kathryn Flocken Jean Leach Evelyn McDonald Helen Sherman SOPHOMORES Florence Goldman Margaret Kilgore Galzlmrm I Sfrgcl Slmcurl Ifllllfk C0ll1'Fl'S6 Flockrn Dnfvix Rlrhry I.rarh Nullry 1lltDo1u1Irl lllllyfl' Tozunhill -375- k- - fK4F? J Delia Omicron 'was firrt criablished at the Urzifrzzmfity of Ciucimiati in 1909. 21 actifve clzapters. Ohio Sian' chapter founded December 13, 1928. Their purpose is to further the study of Mrzsic. FACULTY MEMBERS Edith Jones Olive jones Kathryn Wells Dorothy Wilson SENIORS Neola Cottrel Lucille Davidson Margaret Kappler Muriel Miller Mary Neumeier Lucile Row Mary Royer Ruth Woods JUNIORS Dorothy Garxfer Marjorie Jones Rachael Moore Geneva Smith Virginia Vail PLEDGES Anna Collins Ada Coon Dorothy Fuchs Doris Hooley jean Ramsey Joan Stritmatter lVIary Syler I 1 S fl Jones Garfver Smith Fzfrhs Coon: Snimmrlerj crffoolrfy RUN'-'fy C0m 5 CWWII Vw! . Maw? Kdppldr Rozu Drvvidsau lllillor fffflls llfoods 2vL'1ll11f'lCl' Rvyfr 00 NORA R 1 04+ f x I BETA GAMMA SIGIVIA Y lily! '5 J 'ZZ l - f L, J.. Till' Az... -we The purjiase of Beta Gamma Sigma is to encourage Jcholarrhip in colleges of Commerce and Finance and io foster high ideals in hzlrlncrr. It' war founded in 1913 by thc union of three local .societies at the U7ziw'r5itie: of Hfixrorzrin, Illinois, and California. The organization con- sist.: of 29 artifva chapters. Bda of Ohio fwar esfahlishea' in 1922. Theodore Beckman Charles Dice Elvin Donaldson VVilliam Duffus George Eckelberry Robert Frickey james Hagerty FACULTY MEMBERS Matthew Hammond Gordon Hayes Brooks Heckert Felix Held Henry Hoagland Charles Huntington James Jones Harold Maynard Herman Miller Robert Patton Montgomery Pike Donald Power Charles Reeder UNDERGRADUATE AND GRADUATE-STUDENT MEMBERS Milfred Batten Frank Berlien John Black Walter Burnham Charles Callahan Wesley Fesler Norman Franke Harold Huffman Andrew johnson 5 Bernard Keen Lester Klenk Lew Kreglow David Lowery Richard Larkins Ramon Lawrence James Long - 378 james Lucas M. H. Maurer Herman Miller Robert Myers VV. H. Mautz William Papier Robert Pulling William Paynter Daniel Shonting Edwin Smart Jacobi Taylor Eugene Van Cleef H. F. Walradt Walter Weidler Delmant Reese John Reeves Elmer Rule jacob Schaeffer Al Scheidt Richard Smith Edward Sommer Lawrence VValters jfilkxfif DELTA SIGMA RHO i qi 1 A I J1 if . JK ,V ,AA , s . : fl fl formzxic honorary xociely, Della Sigma Rho, fwas founder! al the Uniftfwsity of Nlillrzesoia in 1906. It :wax offifially organized the same year by l'L'fl't?.9'L'7lfflfl07l of eight mill-western unifversi- flex. The organiztaliofz nofw has 63 actifva' fhajrters. The Ohio Slain chapter was fornzcd in 1909. FACULTY MEMBERS Victor Ketcham Cecil North Lewis Simes Harold Maynard Florence Denton Edison Bowers Roland Allen Charles Glander Clifford James STUDENT MEMBERS Frances Jones Paul House Jack Elfrat Lionel Sorenson le to A3 elf? Gamma Eprilon Pi is an lzorzorary commerce sororily founded at the Unifuersity of Illinois Marrh 26, 1 13 I ' 9 , ay fifve fwonmn of the College of Commerce. In 1922 it comolirlatad 'with Alpha Gamma Pi and Phi Sigma Chi. N11 chajrier was imtalled in I926 at Ohio Slate. FACULTY MEMBER Claire Harmeyer SENIORS Josephine Finley Ruth johnson Kathleen Klotz Ella McCarley Florence Poston Eloise Spacht Marguerite Steele -379- 'WN +7q GAMMA SIGMA DELTA The purpose: of this agricultural honorary are the ad-'Uancement of the science in all its plzarer, the maintenance and improvement of the relations of agriculture to other industries and encour- aging recognition of the responsibility of those engaged in agriculture among their fellofwrnen. The organization first came into existence December I, 1905, The Ohio State chapter fwar in- .rtalled No-vcmher 12, 1928. Carl Arnold Firman Bear Howard Brown Louis Burgwald Lewis Chadwick Joel Coffey George Crane Everett Dakan Dwight DeLong Oscar Erf Harold Esper john Falconer Leighton Foster Carl Gay Arthur Baker Edward Bayfield Joseph Blickle Merrill Darley James Anderson james Bachman Roger Bate FACULTY MEMBERS Joseph Gourley Elmer Greve Edwin Heizer Felix Helmreich Lyman Jackson Donald Kays Harold Kenestrick Clarence Kennedy Alex Laurie Charles Lively John Lyman Charles McB1'ide Glen McCuen David Miller Lewis Montgomery Henry Moore Herschel Nisonger Herbert Osborn' Raymond Osburn Wendell Paddock Jay Park A Charles Plumb Harry Ramsower Chester Reed Robert Roth Schuyler Salisbury John Sitterly GRADUATES INITIATED IN 1931 Frederick Fletcher Ford Harrics Ervin Herrick SENIORS INITIATED Harold Gibboney Loyal Hostetler Arnold Kellar -380- Clyde Holland David Rife John Thompson IN 1931 Robert Kerns Howard Lamb Thomas Reed Raymond Smith Wilbur Stewart Robert Stoltz Wilmer Stover Robert Straszheim Scott Sutton Edgar Transeau Alfred Vivian Arthur Walker True Watson Charles VVillard Alden Winter Robert Yoder Donald Wasem Oscar Young Robert Young Percy Rider aul Wallrabenstein Paul Zwerman OMICRON KAPPA UPSILON This fraternity fwas organized in May, 1914, by the faculty of Northfwestern Uni-versity Dental School in order to foster a spirit of emulation in dentistry and to recognize those 'who distinguish themselves hy a high grade of scholarship. There are 25 actifve chapters at present. Theta chapter flL'l1J founderl Dlay 2, 1916. Irvin Bottenhorn Carl Boucher Harvey Cottrell William Graham Clyde Hebble Robert Brawley Beecher Dierdorlf FACULTY MEMBERS Earl Jones Paul Kitchin Wilbur Marshall Ollie Mobberly Lyle Pettit VVendell Postle Harry Semans Herbert Shumway Richard Snyder Frank Starr SENIORS ELECTED IN 1931 Joseph Goeller George Rose Dwight Shumate Ward Swinehart ORDER OF THE COIF Victor Steifel Charles Strosnider Louis Reif Robert Wade Roland Wiltberger Harold Ulrich August Urankar The Order of the Coif is an honorary society formed from an organization called Theta Kappa Nu, founded at the Unifversity of Illinois in 1902. Election to this society is hased entirely upon scholarship. The organization maintains 29 actifve chapters. Ohio State chapter -was estab- lished May 25, 1914. FACULTY MEMBERS Herschel Aram Silas Harris Clarence Laylin Robert Mathews John Hallen Norman Lattin Arthur Martin William Rose Lewis Simes Alonzo Tuttle Harry Vanneman MEMBERS ELECTED IN 1931 Dale Bennett Philip Ebeling jack Evans Leroy Marceau Fred Smith Xf WRWQMXJ PHI BETA KAPPA , 75 is fit' Bqnzszx.-?-at 3 -5.5 ' r J' lf' .,.,. .fm 'L-.:. 5'Ag5ggtE j i ' .iii , fl' - H, Witlz fratt'r11ity, morality anfllitn1'at1u'e as tht' .ftairfl alms of tht' group, the literary organiza- tion, formed at William and lllary College in 1776, became the first honorary fraternity fwlzcn Kappa Alpha failed ta Ngard it ar colnpctition in tlze xorial field. A total of 58,000 lifvifzg mem- bers are nofw ajiliatefl in the II4 aftifue fhafltmif. Epsilon Chapin' 'war establhhed at Ohio State in 1904. Enid Anderson Donald Babcock Mary Bennet Sarah Blatt Katherine Born Carl Bullock Robert Carleton Margaret Charters Lillian Cook Marion Cumberland Virginia Cunningham Mel Davis Clara Deerhake William Didelius Elizabeth Drake Gladys Drill Emily Eilmann HONORARY MEMBERS Robert Rockwood Albert VV0lfe MEMBERS INITIATED IN 1931 Marian Estep Rosemary Fetsh John Fried Alberta Gates Elanor Hall Wallace Hall Mary Harbage Janette Harrington Catherine Hennessey Mary Hewitt Clara Horst Howard Hoyman Ralph Hudson Kathryn james I1'win Johnson Sara Kasler Ruth Killworth -, 382 - Foy Kohler Cecilia Kraloff Virginia Krumm Martha Lindsay Julius Long Barney Malbin Sarah Martin Mary Minich Gussic Mitchell Agnes Murphy Lois Nason Robert Nelson Egbert Nieman Phoebe Paine Dorothy Painter Hazel Pope Benjamin Rosenberg Mary Sabine Elizabeth Shaull Wirt Scott Marion Shafer Marie Skodak Frances Slanina Samuel Steward Hazel Suessenguth Sara Sykora Virginia Taylor Wildah Turnbull Harold Unger VVilliam Wead Adolph VVeinberger Robert VVills Ethel Winterhalter jean Woolford - X-Z2-Nfiv KX! PHI LAMBDA UPSILON Q ii ADEQ flmff I ' , 'xii ' fax, ' ffl Phi Lambda Upsilon 'wax c'.vt1zl1li.v11crl ai tha Urzifzwmity of Illinois in 1899, with the intention of choosing il: rfzmnherr on a hariy of high .vrholarrhijh in chemixfry. It has' now 28 acfifve chapters, of 'which Eta chapter 'war founded at Ohio Stain Urzifuvrxify in 1911. OFFICERS THOMAS C. CHADVVICK .... .. . ...... President EDVVARD F. WESP ..... ...Vice-President ROBERT K. FOX ........ ..... S ecretary KENNETH D. DETLJNG .. .. .Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS John F. Lyman Edward Mack William I. McCaughey William lVIcPherson VV. Conrad Foulk Wesley G. France VVilliam E. Henderson Marion Hollingsworth Melville L. Wolfrom John B. Brown jesse E. Day Charles G. Duncombe William L. Evans Clayton S. Smith Emory F. Almy G. Bryant Bachman Cecil E. Boord Wallace R. Brode Waldo Ault Walter Braum Clarence Bremer Alan Chapman Thomas Chadwick Clarencev Christman Elmer Cook David Dawson Otis Dermer MEMBER Kenneth Detling Samuel Ellis Robert Fisher Paul Flory Robert Fox Alfred Garrett Robert Glasser john Gran VVeston Hare S IN UNIVERSITY Carl Hull Sidney Kuyendall Edwin Locke Karl Nordstrom Joseph Orsino John Piper W. H. Trugley Vernon Ricketts -383- Frank Soday Thomas Sutton Harry Weimer Ignatius WCl'DCIf Solomon Whirl Harold Whitacre john Whittaker John Williams xfxpivixf-X1 PI MU EPSILON Founded at Syracuse U1zf-versity in 1915. I1 actifue chr1jnfor.r. Ohio State chaplmz' Benz, founded in 1919. flllathmzatics ho1zorary.j This is the leading honorary rmuarding those who are profcient in ihe yield of math1'm11tic.f. If -was founded at Syraczlre U1zi-vnsity in 1915. There' are ole-1:1211 acfifvf chapiers. Beta was organized on thi: campus in 1919, Charles Arnold Frederick Bamforth Grace Bareis Harry Beatty Samuel Beitler Henry Blumberg Carrol Amos H. E. Ashmead Chester Austin W. M. Barrows FACULTY MEMBERS Laurens Bush Vaughn Caris Edgar Clark Samuel Folk Margaret Jones GRADUATE David Dawson Donald Dunipace Eugene Hanson Margaret Judd Harry Kuhn C. C. MacDulfee Clyde lhforris R. VV. Ott Ralph Powell Tibor Rado STUDENTS Ralph Kewish R. L. Newlin Arnold Prucha Robert Rinehart S. E. Rasor Hortense Rickard Paul Swingle Kwan Yau Tang Henry Thielman james Weaver Herman Roth Elwood Shipley Austin Sprague Paul Steele Foster Brooks jack Kent WVilbur Robinson John Sllckau Jack Cotton UNDERGRADUATES Dorothy Adkins Raymond Budd Raymond Biehler Ellen Gloyd Brandon Rightmire -384- X-if SIGMA XI '-N ,D ' -4 1' 1 - X 46 4' - .J-, 1, -' ,':.lfZas Sigma Xi fwas f01l7lLIr d with the intention of fstzlblisllina a .variety for ,fcicrzlifc and toclznical .vcholars fwhorc badge -would ham' the same mfanizzg as has the Phi Bcfa Kappa key among claxsiral mulorzty. It is not a secret organization, and mernbrrs may be faculty, zuzdergraduatv, or grarluatv slzzderzls. It 'was fozuzdod ai Camel! Unffufrsity in 1893 and' ilu' Omega chapter was eslalllisllnl lmrz' in 1898. OFFICERS CECIL Booao . . . ........... ..... P resident ALVA SMITH ..... . . .Vice-President F RED HITCIiCOCK . . . ...,.. ....... S ecrftary LEVVIS TIFFANY. . . . . .Nonzinating Conznlitlee John Bigham Stanley Bromley Emory Burgess LeRoy Cagle Henry Carlock C. C. Clark Laurence Curl Frantisek Cuta Ralph Davidson Ralph Dean Donald Babcock Harold Bailey William Bartoe Carl Bryson Glen Carpenter Edwin Carr Henry Chanon Frank Cook Howard Cooper Carlos Crum ACTIVE MEMBERS Yun Hao Feng George Filinger Joseph Gill Grant Graves Arthur Greaves-Walker Ford Harries Harry Hoscher joseph Koifolt L. Y. Lancaster Ora Liming Vernon Miller' Gale Nadeau Ralph Neiswender John Patty Bailey Pepper Austin Sprague W. R. Pyle Herman Roth Paul Schaefer Claude Schmitt ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Eugene DeBruler Lowell Erf Irvin Fenneman L. C. Gerlinger Albert Grooms Norman Hoenie Roy Holt Joe Howland Maurice Hull Maurice Kane 5 John Koenig Abraham Krivonos Max Levine Samuel Lobe john Martin John Morris lVIary O'C0nnor Harry Olson Gustave Poesch David Rife Carl' Schwartzwalder Gilbert Soler VVilliam Stanley Thomas Sulton Alva Thompson VVa1'ren Wright W. W. Yang George Zinzalian jay Roth Dick Stearns Alvin Stiles Belden Tucker Carl Varvel Edmund Walter George Watt Jerome Wertheimer Max Woodall ffilfxfx CHI DELTA PI-II Q- 'we 1 X gf 1 eh ...gv Vg ig ,X-I? Chi Delta Phi 'was organized on October 31, 1919, at the Unifuersity of Tennessee. Charles R. M'orse, its only masculine member, was the prime mofver in its establishment. The purpose of the sorority is to form bodies of rejnresentatifoe women who by their influence, their literary inter- ests, and their ereatifve literary ability shall uphold the highest ideals of a liberal education. There are 38 aeti-ve chapters 1-with a total mernbershijz of 2,.3l50. Alpha Epsilon fwas established in 1926. FACULTY MEMBERS Lenila Laing Gertrude Robinson S Hazel Shepard Bernadine Wllitmer' GRADUATE STUDENTS Virginia Gunn ENIORS Virginia Dayton Dorothy Drake Alice Hoffman Estelle Smith JUNIORS Anne Blackmore Florence Edwards Eliza Hagerty Helen Newell Ruth Tice PLEDGES Marie Hobensack Mary Lagan Helen Lesher Mary Lewis Marcia Randall Irene Sentivany Anne Stone lffhitmer Slwff Logan . Hoffman Hagerty Drake Txcc Smzlh 386 - KAPPA KAPPA PSI Q1- f'Qig34liP .24,qi 1- ,F mt, Kappa Kappa Psi fwas founded at Oklahoma Starz College ia 1912. The fratornity aims to sponsor good fellowship, scholarship and musical ability among vncmhcrs of rlaims 27 action' chaplers. Eta chapter fwas founded on September 15, 1923. FACULTY MEMBERS Gustave Brucler Elvin Donaldson Eugene VVeigel Richard Winheld SENIORS Cecil Chambers Ross Churchwood Frederick Crebs Herbert Currier Donald Forbes Morton Hamilton Paul Herold Bernard Oakley Lawrence Prill Alfred Roloson Roland Snow JUNIORS Clarence Assenheimer Addison Hempstead Charles Hoppel William Ike Howard Knapp Donald McClintock Harold Neu Alden Payne Charles Pettegrew Gerald Pontius Claude Rhoad Clifford Scott Harold Thompson William Ware Wilbert VVelty james WVise Harold Woodcock college hands. It SOPHOMORES Charles Deishley Forrest Hahn James McCreary Ralph Smiley William Tetrick PLEDGES Earl Young Maurice Gilbert Chambers Ufaorlroch Ike Payne Sumo Rhaml Il'ollcnhaupl Church-:card Crabs I-Ivppcl Pontius 1lIfCliufotk fI clty Hrmpsleaa' ' Tan-ifk Donalrlson A Prill Brurlcr U ise Oakley Scott Pcllrgrcw Thompson Smiley 73877 gf?-'NKQ?qXf-X., Founded at Illinois in I915, Keramos has its Beta chapter at Ohio Slate. The local group was organized in 1925 to honor Ihose .students 'who hafue shown special ability in ceramic engineer- ing along the lines of research and scholarship. OFFICERS President ....... ............ . . .RALPH RHODES Vice-President . . . .... ADRIAN ALLISON Secretary ..... . . .ROGER McN1c1-ions GRADUATE SENIORS Ralph Rhodes JUNIORS MEMBERS Philip Johnston Ralston Russell Elden Constance Clarence Evans Warren Medert Leroy Sosey Russell Johnston Paul Jones Roger McNichols William Yeagley Milton Waldschmidt Yeagley zlledcrt lohnslon Conslance I Sosey . Russell Johnston Rhodes Ifatts Nxchols Allison - X388 - lt ! 'u i. 'r V' gf ' r. This sororily, exlnblifhed at Ohio State in 1920, fwnx founded at Michigan Agricultural College in 1912 hy ihe Dean of Home Economics. Itx purpose is to promote scholarship, leadership, research in the mifvancement of Home Eroriomicr throughout ihe -world. There are 24 actifve chapterr. FACULTY MEMBERS Virginia Bates Katherine Garver Bertha Baker Blanche Bowers Alma Garvin Medora Grandprey Hazel Huston Adele Koch Faith Lanman Georgene Linn Evangeline Klepinger Esther Loomis Hughina McKay Elizabeth Moore Mary Patten Minnie Price Doris Ufer Thelma Beall Eunice Teal Osee Hughes Maude Powell SENIORS Mildred Axx Roxanna Brannon Margaret Friebis Charlotte Lanrnan Louise Leasure Doris Long Dorothy Renner Helen Vogelsang Isabel Greunke Lois Hale Vera Hill JUNIORS Kathleen Scobie Catherine Singer GRADUATES Helen Strow zfxx Singer Long Brzmuou Grenulce Straw Prlclux Scoble Vogclsaug Lmzman Kenner Leasure - 389 Xfgiikxfx, PHI ETA SIGMA Q. .5 - 9 E1 To encourage and rmczard high .rrholzinir allafizllmnl among male lIlPlIlbl'I'.f of the Frayhman Class if the jbzzrporz' of Phi Ein Sigma Fraternity. This .l'filllLtiIlfi0ll of rcholaxiir ejfort among zlrldw' C'll1J'JIlIl'7l Jiarled ai Ihr' Uzzifuemity of Illinois lllarrh 22, 1923. The Ohio Slain' chapter hemme in 1928 om' of the rlrfven auch IlIIfi07llIi groupr. HONORARY MEMBERS Oscar Brumley Jesse Day Huntley Dupre William Evans Robert Monroe Lewis Morrill Jeremiah Montg omery Herschel Nisonger Joseph Park VVells Reider George Rightmire Oscar Thomas VVilliz1m Turnbull INITIATES Nial Asher George Barrett Kenneth Bahler John Bancroft John Beebe Paul Brumm Clyde Carter Carl Correll George Dew Lewis Evans Robert Ewing Justin Folkurth Ralph Fuller John Galfey Edward Gillett John Gilkey Elmer Goehring E 1' VVilliam Grantham Charles Griffith Louis Haddox Edwin Harper Charles Hart Dwight Herd Arthur Hirsch Marshall Hervey Harold Holden Richard Holmes Gerald Hoover lvlorgan Jones Warren Jones Sidney Kaplan Sidney Katz Charles Kinneson Harold Klassen Norbert Koebel Moses Konigsberg Howard Kuhn Eugene Kunk Harold Lemke David Markel William Mautz James McCoy john McClelland Max Mendelson Kenneth Mercy Paul Munter Donald Mylar Herman Newhouse Carl Noecker Joseph Osberger Edward Pagels John Prior Paul Reichelderfer Paul Rofkar James Rose Harrison Rubin Howard Scott Clarence Seabright Lawrence Seabright Elkay Shank Arthur Shepard Ronald Shepherd Carl Schrock Emanuel Silverstein Seth Snyder, jr. Arthur Stecker Howard Steiner Robert Strauch Donald Taylor ,Herman Throp Sam Valskini Walter VVall William Ward Arthur Williams Anthony Wonderley Fourlh fDTL'iI1yl'ill.i'l!'iIl, Iyolfv, Barrith1o':c, Curirr, U i1JL'rm1l1h, 1el'll, Carft'rr, Ffl'gIlS0ll, Bit-In-I, Binnig, Lnllimrr.. Third foie-Craig, ll,!1,2'lll'l', Ifuhius, lllyers, Baruharl, Danrhlk, Rnulw, Sthradrr, Dnmhuuid, Hacker, Jlnchlclit, Hclhy. Slfcmul 1'02L'lEffillA'l'l', Sfcrfxt, Galelxlrrin, Lcfviue, Bllrsou, Lazarus, Irvlanzl, fIllll5f7I'l1kl'l', .lfaltL'rxf1.l1, Carzivll, LCIISIIFC- A' Firsl ro-zu-Lntaff, Knohluugh, Ury, Cushman, Hrhh, .-lfalsou, Tumhlrsou, Bl'0TL'Il, I llllfl, Glflllg'lllL'0lIl0, C. Hnlvlharril, bhrricnml. -390- PHI UPSILON OMICRON At the Unifzmrxify of lUinnn.voia, Fl'bl'7If1I'-11 10, 1909, was founded Phi Ujuilon Omicron, profes- sional home economics sorority. Its third clmjrfer, Gamma, -zoos extzzhlishfd af Ohio State Uni- fumzvily in 1915, and today there are .refzmnlcan nrtifva chajzlrrs. Hlemhers are chasm for scholar- ship, j1rofc.r.vfo7111l ajitifzzda SENIORS Mildred Axx Rosanna Brannan Dorothy Converse Ruth Durr Margaret Friebis and lc11dvr.rhi,lv. Kathryn ,Iaklon Charlotte Lanman Louise Leasure Mildred' Marquardt lvlary Nicholson Elva Paul Genevieve Stowe Mary Swint Helen Vogelsang JUNIORS Martha Beal Margaret Clay Vrina Hughes Mabel lVIore Kathleen Scobie Cathrine Singer Jane Ulrich Ulrich Scohic Paul illnorz' Silflllf Singer Brill NiCh0l50lI Clay Cowvcrse Jahlou Frfchis Lrasurc Hughes zllarquarrll Slawe -391- i7b PI LAMBDA THETA ' '55 Pi Lambda Theta -war organized in July, 1917, hy the union of serum: l'11tlI'lL'I' chapiers, each of 'which had hrrfzr organized as a local group fwifh .s'i11ziIar ideals. Nofw il is a nalianal Jororiiy of 36 llfliflll' chaptfrs fwhich adniiix wrnnmz in aduration. Nu fhajbler was rsiahlishad at Ohio Stair on June 12, 1912, ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Amy Bronsky Sada I-Iarbarger Luella Pressey Gertrude Robinson Edith Snilfen ACTIVE MEMBERS Dorothy Adkins Ivalee Behrens Viola Bell Ruth Burkey Florence Chubbuck Mary Ewan Helen Fackler Sadabelle Grim Catherine Hennessey Helen Hummell Kathryn Hunter Grace Jamison Gwendolyn Jenkins Dorothy King Juanit Littiedale Dawn Logan Ma1'ga1'et Marsh Helen Martin Blanch Meyer Helen Miller Mary O'Connor Phebe Paine Bertha Paulin Marguerite Pritchett Ivlildred Rasmus jesse Rhulrnan Mary Scovill Lorene Teegardin Katherine Wells Ann Whitnier Clara Zettler Ball Iluunnrll flunlcr Evans Sniffer: . Pnuliu Rasmus Rhulman Chrihhnclc H Jamison :Hiller lI'hilmer zlilarsh zllnrlm Bing A392- fgixk SCI-IOLARIS iltin fi ff Scholaris, Froxhmcn fwornon'.r honorary society, choose: as its members girls hafving high scholar- ship. It ir a national organization, hafoing aim: parallel to Phi Eta Sigma, mon's honorary. Doris Baughman Dorothy Bennett Eleanor Cole Emma Craven Jane Davis Lois Atkinson Caroline Baer Carol Barricklow Mary Bird Marybelle Carr Marie Castleman Ellen Chubb Edythe Cohen Masine Cole MEMBERS INITIATED IN OCTOBER, 1931 Edna DeBolt Lois Hostetler DQl'0fhY D1QkCn Jean Humphries Elizabeth Dixon Hazel Kefauver Beth Eisele Thelma Hammerstein Pauline Linder Mary Logan janet McConagha Nelva Patterson Ernestine Pavey MEMBERS INITIATED IN FEBRUARY, 1932 Betty Daughters Virginia Hawley jane Devaney Glen Helpbringer Louise Dollison Reba L. Hummell Virginia Eshelman Katherine Jackman Marjorie Evers Ruth Lawrence Virginia Farber Dorothy E. Johnson Ruth Fischer Margaret Johnson Vivian Freiburghouse Virginia Maddox Niarianna Goode Eleanor Morehead Mae Murphy Grace Newhouse Jeanne Olds jane Pearce Alice Racquet DeEtte Radabaugh Elizabeth Ross Virginia Shipley Barbara Shumaker Gertrude Scott Gwendolyn Spencer Mildred Starer Virginia Tarrier Dorothy Young Virginia Steward Constance M. Straw Jean Thomas Mildred Thompson Maribel Van Arsdale Florence Whitcomb Viola Winston Mildred Zivick Goldie Dworken I No'zuho1Jsf' Birrl Fischer Holphringcr Raqurt Colo Barrichlmw Zo-vich Johnson Defvancy Casllcmnn Dough irrs Rarlahangh Shipley Pearrc Vinston Plfhilconzh Shumahor Carr Dixon Dollison Eshclmann zllnrphy Thompson Sirafzu Hummcll Johnson Diclzen Pallcrson 1l1cConagha Dz'Boll Hammerstein Stolt Young Da-vis Hoslcllcr Craven Slorcr - 393 ' we 'flxiix Z-Sanrio SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON The ohjofi of tho Sigma Gamma Epsilon honorary geologiral fraternity is to adrvance the social, scholastic and .rcientijfr relation of its ruolnhors. It create: frit'nd.rl1ip and offers a.u'i5l1111ce be- tfween unifuer.vitiz'.r and .vrlontifc school: 'which il recognizes in lhe United Slater and Canada as helping to encourage the adwafzcerrzefzt of geological, mining, metallurgy ana' ceramics. The Ohio State chaptrr -was foundrd in 1926. Thorr are 25 actifve chapters in the Unitrd Slain. FACULTY MEMBERS GRADUATE SENIORS Willard Berry Ernest Carman Storrs Cole William Graham William McCaughey VVilliam Mueller Paris Stockdale STUDENTS Ralph Bond John Maharry Robert Schoenlaub Stuart Scholl: George Spencer Strong Milton VValdschmiclt Charles Alesch Joseph Burns Ernest Craig Edwin Earhart Theodore Hart Richard Jenkins Lester Luxon Harry Marshall Roger McNichola Wax'ren Medert Ralph Rhoades Arthur Secoy Burdette Senseman Gorden VVorthen JUNIORS Russell Johnston Lewis Minton Leleflvan Fussen Scuscman Rhomlfs xllrclcri W'orlh1'u Scroy 1 Burns rllalmrry C,-mg H Jenkins .dlrsrh .lohusion I 4 1 Wlllllhll V I Algrghnll Earhart Berry .Schoonlauh Boml I au Ilassz 11 fllrlhlcho s fgiixk f Y. . in 3 iff? f -1, .V a 55715 A Tau Bain Pi ir an honorary .rorinly f0IUldFI1 at Lehigh Uizifvenriiy, June, ISS5. Iii- purport ir lo ronfer distinction upon thou' sludmfs -who harm: oblnirzrd rr high grade of scllolnrxlzijn in the Collfyc of E?l,0illf'd'l'i7lg, and lo foxivr I1 .spiril of liberal culiure in the cnginnering st11rIcnt.v of thc irzrtillltimz in fwhirh its chapter is lomtrfd. Than' arf 56 acfifuc chafrfcrr fwith n fatal lllflllllff- :hip of 17,5o2. FACULTY MEMBERS Samuel Beitler James Boyd Aubrey Brown Raul Bucher John Byrne Frank Caldwell Charles Chubb Edgar 'Clark Erwin Dreese William Everitt Samuel Folk Thomas French Embury Hitchcock Emerson Kimberly VVilliam Knight George Large Paul Lehoczky William McCaughey William Magruder Franklin Marquis Clyde Morris Peter Morrison Carl Norman Percy Ott Ralph Powell WVilbert Ronan jacob Shank Christopher Sherman Kwan Tang VVilliam Turnbull john Weed john Younger SENIORS Harold Bailey james Campbell Henry Carroll John Cole Ernest Craig Robert Cutler Edwin Earhart Lester Harlan Carl I-Iuddle Philip Johnston Eugene Kile VVillis Knasel Glenn Latimer Paul Lockett Charles Lucal Lester Luxon Chalmer Moehring VVilliam Moore Frederick Mueller William Mueller Walter Olnhausen William Organic Harold Quigley Cyril Porthouse Darwin Renner Ralph Rhodes joseph Rose Edgar Routzong Stanley Rudin Ralston Russel Rodger Schaefer Edward Schoenborn Robert Schomer Charles Seelbach Carl Simon Charles Sloan Paul Smart Roy Smith Ernest Snodgrass Joseph Walkup Clarence VVolf Linvill Young JUNIORS William Fowler Edward Slowter Richard Smith Knarel Rhodes rlluvllcr Kill- Cutler Seelhach Folzclcr Carroll Srhnrfcr Ruffin Ifalhllp Erzrhrlrl Cole Rcnllrr Campbell Craig Smilh Young Lorhnll Bailey Johnston Jlloorc Slofwfgr Rasa Roulzaug illachring Srhorharu Porlhourc Quiglfry Hwlllle -395- TAU SIGMA DELTA 'S fied t .9- , 1 gymf,-' 1 X ,. H , Tau Sigma Delta, honorary fraternity in architecture and landrcape dexign, fwax founded' May, 1913, al the Unifversity of Nlichigan. Each year it admits only zz limited number of .students who have .rhofwn vfzarkml ability in tlwsn fields. Thnta at Ohio Staff? if one of the nine' acti-'ve chajnters fwhirh total 152 lmflfrhers. MEMBERS Elizabeth Abernathy William Adrian Arthur Baclawski Karl Bolander james Campbell Anthony Anderla Marjorie Campbell 'Wallace Atkinson Robert Cutler Ruth Kay Frank Livingston Kenneth Nlayer Herbert Meloy Edward Munter Helen Pealer Margaret Steenrod Alfred Tibbals Richard Ulrich YVilliz1m Wells Cutler ' :Hunter ' Bacla-:uski lllcloy Dlayer ' x4lillllS0ll Lifuingslon Slesuratl IW. Campbell J. Campbell Pcalcr RGB' 7,0115 Texnihoi is a local honorary society for seniors in the engineering schools, election to which is hased on personality, scholarship, leadership and participation in campus activities. It fwas organized az' Ohio Stair Uni-versity in 1924 and consists of our acfifve chapter. FACULTY MEMBERS MEMBERS Arleigh Huff Edwin Schoenburn Embury Hitchcock Edward Billings Willis Richards Joseph Walkup Robert Michaeljohn Robert Ewing Ralston Russell William Turnbull john Younger l Richards Billings Ewing Russell lfnlhup Huff Schoeulmrn -397- TH ETA SIGMA PHI .re-5 'Y l A . ,,,9,, f--ff -f-1 Theta Sigma Phi Awax founded at the Unifversily of Washington in 1909. It is an honorary which recognize.: ability among 'women sluclenlx specializing in journalimi. There are nofw thirty-four aetifoe chapters of Theta Sigma Phi. Eta rhnpter was founder! Illay 28, 1909. FACULTY MEMBER Florence Edwards JUNIORS Harriet Collins Ruth Endigh Lillian Holtz SENIORS Ann Fulton Kathleen White Lillia Callilf Anna Kline PLEDGES Virginia Dayton Esther Patricolf Geraldine Austin Vera Stone Odessa Dobinsky Naomi Stolte A Kline Stollc Ehrlich Ufhile . Calliff Fullou Holi-z Dayton Palrzcaff 4398- 0 I 'TI S XX Fwy J K jfiikxfxx Lattimer Adrian Allison Cyril Bradwell Kenneth Balsizer Julius Baker Clarence Barber Wilton Brown Howard Burlingame James Cayford Carroll Cone James Eagleson Henry Ellinger Philip Johnston Lawrence Sixt Paul Cecil Eldon Constance Clare Cubbage Baird Dorsey Harry Cooper Josephine Gitter AMERICAN CERAMIC SOCIETY THE AM12zucfxN CERAMIC Socuarr, an organization in the College of Engineering, works under the jurisdiction of the parent branch located in Columbus. Its purpose, to increase the interest in ceramic engineering and to broaden the knowledge of under- graduates in the field, is accomplished by presenting programs which bring important speakers to the campus. John Carruthers SENIORS Lewis Keller Charles Koenig Horace Latimer FACULTY MEIVIBERS Maynard King Arthur Watts Roger lNicNichnls Ralph Rhodes Warren Medert Ralston Russel Arthur Metzger LeRoy Sosey Haven Zimmerman JUNIORS Edmund Durbin Lewis Farrow Paul Gerdes Russell Johnston SOPHOMORES Charles Derrer John Herold Carl Kaiser Earl Llewellyn Lewis Minton Charles Spence Julian Nfaxey Robert Rea Ralph Stone Grirlin Terry NVilliam Yeagley Samuel Thall Harold Schultz Terry Kaiser' Cfcil rllnlsrt Cayford Burlingame Keller Balsizer ililcizzngcr Alintmx Gerrlcs I Smit? Sffvgl ll S. E6.Thall SDerrzr AH. Spence-KomigCublrg3:iHMrman ' lv B di. 11 Y, f 1 B , . za liter orey :son . Elllzgfddcs Eaiiiian Rusiiill M J0llllSf0SgLI5:VS. Claiiilnzlce Latimer fffatls Herold 1HcN1chals R. K. fohnsfml -400- AMERICAN DAIRY SCIENCE ASSOCIATION TI-in OHIO STATE CHAPTER of the American Dairy Science Asso- ciation consists of student and fHCL1lty members in the Depart- ments of Dairy Technology and Dairy Production. The mem- bers of the local chapter are those filling a responsible position in the dairy industry and those who have a technical knowledge of dairying. A The group meets twice a month for discussion on any technical or educational subject pertaining to dairying. They also have social meetings which help to establish a better understanding between students and faculty members. I Broclerclzmidt FACULTY MEMBERS SENIORS Donald Charles VValter Slatter Louis Burgwald Walter Baisler Delmer Cobb Maurice Smith john Erb John Brockschmidt Delber Kinsel Benjamin Tomb Don Kochheiser Charles Good Carey Steiner Dane Wolfe Robert Stoltz Robert Homberger Walter Tucker Nea Magee VVilbur Tullis GRADUATE Leland Mann Kenneth Yoder FRESHMEN STUDENTS Solon McQueston , Robert Beckley Henry Apple Dale Miller SOPHOMORES Daniel Cohen Amberky Georgidse Joseph Schubach Denver Alspach George Dew Otakar Horak James Smith George Mapp Vernon Dicke Raymond Kelsey William McKinney Milton Gelbman J. D. Quinn JUNIORS Kenneth Mercer Paul Hanawalt Vincent Reeves Arthur Augenstein David Meyer Joseph Minkin Walter Swope Ralph Bachtel William Peebles Harry Pounds Richard Buehler VVi1liam Renner William Swanson Tucker flolzhaunr Kinscl 1llcKi1mey Yoder Alsparh Beckley Illupp rlrlcrrcr Tomb 000111 Gcargirlse Slciuar ITICQMCSIOII Zllillcr Horak ,Homlzcrger Illann Brorksrhmizll Baisler Bechlcl Smilh Cleeland FACULTY MEMBERS Roderick Barden Edward Silver Harold Twitchell Robert Bear - SENIORS Harold Bailey Joseph Blickle Joseph Boynton Glen McCuen Richard Miller Virgil Overholt Chester Reed AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS THE OHIO STATE STUDENT BRANCH of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers was established in 1919, largely through the efforts of the late Frederick Ives and the group of students then interested in obtaining a Bachelor of Science Degree in Agriculture. Its purpose is to afford to this group a chance to acquire knowledge of agricultural engineering and confidence invaluable to them in any type of agricultural work. JUNIORS Wayne Balliet Stanley Hill Wayne Schober James Carrell Henry Carroll Lee Cleeland Walter Finley Francis Glenn PLEDGES Mary Smith Dale Bee Frederick Zehring Trueman Hover Cafwll Owflwlf Silver T-witchell . Ilfliller Bailey .M cCucn Boynton Fmllly Hill Clcclaml Bee Glenn Schober -402- AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS THE STUDENT BRANCH of the American Society of Civil En- gineers was organized on this campus in 1922. The nucleus comprised some five or six members who adopted a constitution in regard to the business of the student society. Their purpose is to promote a feeling of sociality among the students and to make it possible to learn the newest methods of Civil Engineer- ing. Meetings of the organization are hcld once a month when a speaker is invited in to address the society, Sometimes joint meetings with the downtown section of the A.S.C.E. are partici- pated in. FACULTY MEMBERS Edwin Coddington George Large Oscar Marshall John Monty Clyde Morris GRADUATE STUDENTS Charles Hall Belden Lucker Sylvan Martin SENIORS Horace Ark Jack Barnard Lawrence BeVier Clyde Bowser Olen Carter VVilliam Collins john Prior Jacob Shank Christopher Sherman Roscoe Sloane Claude Wall Arthur YVyatt Dominic Di Ciccio Ernest Downie John Dumbauld Charles Duncan David Force Orville Greenmyer Richard Hansen Louis Herschler james Irons Clyde Jenkins Thomas Jones Clive Klafter VVillis Knasel Richard Krause Paul Matthews joseph McCoid john McElroy Neil McMillan David Miller Chalmer Moehring John Ricker Robert Scjomer Barton Shaw Franklin Snyder Eugene Sullivan Devon Thompson Woodr Kenneth Woods Paul Stillwell Carl Walker JUNIORS Roger Walker Lawrence Jaros SOPHOMORES Stanley Jaros Tahlman Krumm William Liggett John Piper Lowell Probasco Sanford Reames Edward Rec-dy Frederick Sayre Eugene Althar Anthony Aurilio Elmer Barrett William Bucher Dave Huysman Wade Lawrence Paul Reed John Williamson Scfuenlh ro':c-Spurgeon, Kcnty, Garner, 14lh6'ff011, Baxa, Long. Sixth row-Klafirr, Jaros, Stollo, flurillio, ffaorlfzuarzl, fllarlin, Jonas, Carter, l1 alkr:r, drk, Rudin, Irwin, Culler, Free, Slillcuell, Lindsay, Jensen, Hall. Fifth row-llflathrws, zlllhar, zlliller, McCoid, Collins, Sullf-van, Connors, Dafuis, Sherman, Cochran, zllacklln, Probasco, Kfrappe. Fourth row-Sanchez, Bwwen, Jenkins, Shaw, Snyrlcr, Gruobmencr, BcF'ic'r, illiller, Fischer. Third rolzu-Downie, Bowser, flloz-hring, Jllrlflroy, Knasrl, Bard, Snodgrass, Prilchard, Hcrschler, DiCirco, Duncan, Rccrly. Second raw-Illrjllillcn, Thompson. Firxt ro-w-Ufoods, Ufyail, Cozldington, Sherman, Morris, llfall, fllonlz, Shank, Prior, Large. -403- C '-55576-VX, i AMERICAN SOCIETY OE MECHANICAL ENGINEERS THE STUDENT BRANCH of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers at Ohio State University is the most active student branch of the organization. The main purpose of the junior organization is to prepare the student for the parent society, one of the largest scientific bodies in the world. Each student gives a short talk before the assembly on some technical subject. JUNIORS Denton E ster Y- Arthur Alleshouse Philip Fogle Charles Bessey Edgar Brake Ivan Brenner VVilbur Cooper VVayne Covey Frederick Crebs Walter' Cuba Harold Dawson Edward Dryer Henry Dudzin Robert Ewing Edmond Freshwater Felix Giangiacomo Charles Hempstead Charles Hiss Charles Huffman Morris Jack Lester Kale Claude Kandel Dale Kleist Verlin Krill Walter Ladvala FACULTY MEMBERS Samuel Beitler Arthur Brown Paul Bucher Andrew Fairbanks George Moffat Horace Judd YVilliam Magruder Franklin Marquis Carl Norman Charles Roberta Karl Stinson SENIORS Roger Bacon Ralph Baldenhofer Fred Lepka Raymond Lynn George Manifold Charles Manney Donald Marshall Henry McQuiniff Sylvain Minault Ernest Molnar Edwin Monroe Lewis Mussman Anthony Mutch John Nagely ,Eugene Nahuis Paul Beals Edward Billings Clifford Bough Anthony Buemi Edwin Chambers Nelson Cianconi Herman Diehl Joseph Gatto Henry Gorney Neil- Halbedel William Hallsteine Lester Harlan James Harris Carl Huddle Robert Kilgore Paul Lockett Arthur Loew Everett Overturf Richard Parker John Redmond james Rice Noel Rose VVilliam Ruhly John Sandfort Vernon Schmitt Theodore Schroeder Leroy Sinitf Robert Smith Philip Soreo Lewis Sowers Charles McDermott Frank Prachar Robert Reinicke Paul Robbins Alfred Roloson Robert Shapter Harry Snyder Howard Spillner Everett Thorpe Ralph VanAtta Hugh Veley Frank Vorac John Waldvogel Joseph Walkup William White Clarence VVolf Hoyt Young Melvin Stallkamp Kenneth Stehle Douglas Sterner VVilson Thieman Oscar Tinker Walter Vogelsang Gene Weber David Wilkinson john Williams Charles Wise Harry Wiskofske Franklin VVitmer john Yore ' I 'o'w-Billin s, zwursnzan Allushause,'Stchle, Redmond, Sllflllfdff. . I Eirlilfli ratzu-Nagiley, Pdf1lBf,Jll'lCQllI1lif7', Boosey, Klcfst, Ofucrturf, Brake, Krill, Buevfri, Bacon, Tznlmr, Malzrfold, Covey. Thi,-J fgrw-.Chgmbgrg Brzldenhofer, Harris, Rose, Spillncr, Prachar, rlflarkoalsky, Nahum, Hcmpslrmzl. 7. U . Second raw-Morxrae, Vogelsaug, Ufeber, Smzuers, Slallkamp, Freshwater, Fffaldamgcl, lfalf, Harlan, Sffffb, li-lfhll C'U f0'U' First ro':u-Slcrncr, rllalnar, Fagle, Dawson, Snyder, Snzilh, Lacie, Beals, Gaim, Lockvfl, Hallslcme, Iarzdlla, Young, llflutch. -404- l r- - fr Y -L-w-ff:-L-4--W--Q -----fer'-ref:-f--11, vs-,f.-.ess . ,L . 1 , 2 4-I-I CLUB THE 4-H CLUB at Ohio State University is a continuation of the Junior phase of agricultural extension work, begun in the sev- enth and eighth grades and in high schools. The slogan of the organization, Heart, Head, Hand, and Healthf is continued at the University to develop leadership, friendship, and to main- tain an increased interest in 4-H Clubs throughout the nation. Programs begun in the counties are continued in monthly meet- ings and speakers address the members. The faculty adviser is - H. YN. Nisonger. ADVISOR Hershel W. Nisonge r SENIORS Robert Barre Ralph Crooks Ralph Hostetker Julius Odegard Elmer Felton Ellen Dush R. L. Dailey Wm. Kearns Ray Starlin Clarence Haines H. F. Shamberger Nlildred Cobe rn Marion Haines Jean Dill Ralph Brooks Myrl Trant JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Doyle Scott Pear Fogle Geneva Blackstone Dale Bee Max Droke Sarah Smithe Bill Smith Pauline Traut Walter Rupert PLEDGES Sheldon Stout Evertt Adams Vernon Dicke Lowell Barnes Waldo Hole xfgixxpfx, l l S efd rl FACULTY Howard Brown Harold Dickerson Paul Dienning joseph Gourley Herbert Heischler Freeman Howlett Robert Neill Gerald Stout Wendell Paddock Alson Siedel Samuel Patterson SENIORS Alva Brichford Vaughan Crites Charles Kaines l THE HORTICULTURAL SCCIETY THE HOR1'lCUl,TUR:XI. Socmrx' was organized at Ohio State in 1890, This group fosters interest in fruit and vegetable grow- ing. They meet twice a month, at which the best of speakers on horticulture are invited. During the fall quarter they sponsor a Fellowship meet at which marker growers attend and exhibit their products. Their main event during the winter quarter is an exhibition of fruit and vegetables during Farmers' VVeek. The spring quarter is set aside for social functions. JUNIORS Francis Miller Edward Potter Dean Tresh SOPHOMORES George McConnell William Mealy Ralph Fuller Carleton Potter Rollelit Klllat Earl VVaters John McConnell ,U , H 1 1' C 1 - rllcaly fl iz'mcr :llillrr Kami: Pain, C. Pollcr 0 rs H G. lllt'C0lIlIl'IZ1r H Prof. Ilarldorlc 1. AICCOIHIEH Dr. Bromuu Brirbfvrrl Siczlrl Hcrsrhler ffafcrs Dickerson Pllilvfwfl -406- af 1 SADDLE AND SIRLOIN THE PURPOSE of the Saddle and Sirloin Club is to perpetuate ideals and to stimulate interest in animal husbandry, thus bring- ing together students having a common interest. The problems of animal husbandry are discussed for mutual beneiit. Speakers are invited to the meeting by Mr. D. I. Kays, faculty advisor of the organization, with the consent and approval of the organi- zation. The speakers are usually from the Animal Husbandry Department or are prominent livestock breeders, whose experi- ences would be of interest to the members of the club. OFFICERS President ........ ............... R own C. LITTLETON lficc-President ..... ...jossr-H BoYNroN if Secretary ....... .... I OSEPI-I PETERS Treasurer ..... JEAN D1r.L Littleton FACULTY MEMBERS Joel S. Coffey Carl WV. Gay Edwin E. I-Ieizer Donald J. Kays Thomas Scott Sutton Schuyler M. Salisbury SENIORS James Bachman joseph Boynton Me1'1'el Elder Walter Grinley Donald Haver Jack Hufford Meredith Hall Lawrence Kunkle Rowe C. Littleton Everette Roger Hildred H. VVa1'ner JUNIORS Jean Dill Merrill Johnson Daniel Mclnturf Lloyd Morningstar Allen Martin Alden Payne Ray Starlin lVIeloin Willcinsori SOPHOMORES Herbert Blockstone james Knapp Karl Obrecht joseph Peters - Donald Putman Louis Strong Curtis Stiele Ferrell Shultz FRESHMEN Everett Adams Robert Campbell Henry Heyl Robert Hurst Lewis Overturf Robert Roush Finley Payne Roger Bnchmau Elder Imlar Hal: Huffard Knapp Kea:-nes Putman Kunkle Pfilliams Obrecht llflarlin Dill Littleton Boynton Peters Hafner fjik THX! STUDENT SOCIETY OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS Tue Socterr or STUDENT INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS, which is not at the time alll-iliated with the American Society of Industrial En- gineers, was established at this campus in 1927. Members are Sophomores, Juniors or Seniors in Industrial Engineering. The purpose of the society is to foster the spirit, idea and problems of Industrial Engineering in the minds of the students. Meetings are held each month where the student may get First hand infor- mation on the problems to be faced when entering industry. Carroll MEMBERS Harold Bailey Paul Beals Howard Bentz Tyler Brightman Ernest Brownstead john Buckley Henry Carroll Howard Cottier Earl Farrington Donald Franz Henry Galmish james Gibboney Lloyd Gillogly Joe Grogan I Ralph Hayne Truman Hutchins james Hart Stanley Jay Howard jordan Robert Larsen Paul Lawrence Harold Marks Lewis Mellotte Waltei' Mercer Heber Newell VValter Olnhausen Joe Pichler Robert Riley Clifford Ritter Joe Rose Edgar Routzong Lyle Sanders Franklyn Sellars Henry Snider Harry Snyder John Strick Fred Vanosdall Robert WVager A. Wialter Robert VVagenhals Pat Weaver Elmer WVhite Back fone-Strider, Gillogly, Hnyuc, Newell, Szmzlnrs, Delllclkcr, 7Vcaf1.1m', Ritier, Alorrison, ilflarks, Grogan. Fourth ro-zu-Gibboncy, Lafzurencc, Larsen, Olnhausen, Bailey, Ilfngmtlzals, Harmon, Wlerccr, Beals, Franz. Third mu--Galmish, Hutrhinr, Catlinr, Bnrcrrs, Brighlman, Brolzvnslcazf, Vmmsdnll, .Wa1tcr, Ifzchlcr. . O Second race-Riley, Sellarr, Farrington, Koons, Slravcnsntz, Scclbafh, lI1FDOTLfEll, W e1rler, Gasruer, Gwynn, Faust, Bcnls, Rzcklz. First f0'TL'i-Sfffifk, Snyder, Hari, Rose, Routsnug, Younger, Carroll, lorzlan, Buckley, Rrcharzls, Jay. -408- aj: TOWN SI-IEN D AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION SOCIETY THE TWOVVNSHEND Acxucuuruuai, EDUCATION SoclE'rY bands to- gether students planning to follow the vocation of agricultural teaching. All the members participate in the programs of the club and thus derive from individual contributions training which will benefit them in their future work. The programs in- clude debates, speeches, and discussions of personal experiences. Each quarter an outsider is invited to address the group on some problem of agricultural work. The society also acts as sponsor for the winter recital of the Leadership Concert of the Future Farmers of Ohio. OFFICERS RALPH Crooks ..... ................ ........ 1 ' re.vide1:t BERNARD SNIDER ..... ..... I ive-P1'esidr1zt RALPH Brooks .... ........ S ecremry RALPH BENDER .,... .... T rnamrm' FACULTY Elmer Felton JUNIORS MEMBERS Lawrence Holtkamp Norman Arnold Lyman jackson Harold Kenestrick YVilbur Stewart VV'illis Kerns Raymond King Frank Leeper Julius Odegard Oscar Augenstein Edwin Augspurger VVayne Balliet Ralph Bender Crooks Lloyd Morningstar Layel Ridenour Howard Shambarger Hobart Sockman VVilbur Stuckey Kenneth Throcmorton Ralph Hamer john Henderson Robert Hurst Doyle Scott Victor Snyder Dalton Stoneburner GRADUATE Raymond Richmond Ralph Brooks William Tudor Marshal Wliisler STUDENTS Paul Schlotterbeck Dale Friday Hildred Warner Alfred Wolf William Murray Bernard Snider Charles Haas Charles VVeaver FRESHIVIEN Charles Spirler Elmer Henry SOPHOMORES Harry Anderson SENIORS Ray Starlin Joe Kersey Stark Beard William Duvall Robert Barre Ralph Van Buren Robert Kirkbride Dale Bee Paul Getz Ralph Crooks Wayne Wilson Randall Liming Harold Bernhard Harry Palm Stanley Diefenbacher Frederic Zehring Daniel Mclnturf Robert Calhoun Robert Winkle Ufalfc Herzflcrsoaz Helzry Balliel Illclnturf Scott Beard Wfeafuer Calhoun Hurncr Tfhirlzfr Kirkbrfde Eshler Haas Tudor Shambzzrgcr Ben Limiug Starlin Spiftlzfr fffilson Kcrus Felton Friday Ozfegarzl Sockmzm Rirlzmouzl Sluckvy brooks Suirlvr Crnalcx Schlallcrbvrk Beuzier .drulcrsau Dirrfvubachcr -409- Kirzsel OFFI J. I. FALCONER .,.. DELBER KINSEI. . . , . T. G. WATsoN ...... JAMES HAMBLETON ..... RAY STARLIN . ,... . . . PAUL TABER .... . ....., . GENEVIEVE BLACKSTONE. .. . JANE ULRICH Honmvr SOCKMAN E UNIVERSITY GRANGE TTHE GRANGE, a national organization having some eighty thou- sand members in Ohio, has as its purpose the advancement of Agriculture and rural life. Its programs have a two-fold pur- pose: to develop talent and leadership among its members and to provide recreation for its members. The talent is used in demonstrating methods of conducting interesting Grange pro- grams, which may be carried home by the members. CERS-ELECT IN UNIVERSITY GRANGE No. 1620 1931-1932 ...Master VVILLIS KERMS .. .... Leclurer ,A,,,,.,,,0,,,g,-Mer HERSCHEL DRAKE ... ....Treasurer .HU.H...SeC,eia,.y Mmsm. Moo1zE..... .....Chajalain . V ' 'A4m5ta,M SL,c,e,m.y KARL E. OBRECHT .... ..... G ateman A Stmmrd CHARLOTTE Fxosr .... .. .... Ceres . . . . J-. . .dxsistarzt Steward gm Ckooaf ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'PUZZUTZ , , , ARRIET oLrE ..... ......................... ' of ' ' 'Lady A 5'5m7'l Simmrd P. L. LEHMAN ........... . ............ ........ P zamst ......... .. . ... . . . . . ..R1rprc'.re1zlatiwr to the All-Ag Council -410- VARSITY A THE MEMBERS of the Varsity A are selected from the Physical Education majors and is the only group of its kind in the Uni- versity. It was founded in 1908. The members assist gym in- structors in their classes. Three men win sweaters each year and four men win gold keys. The meetings are both of social and business nature, including dinner, meetings, smokers and dances. The Varsity A Association enters competition in the annual WVinter Athletic Festival. Robert Allen William Beck Fremont Covvgill Cecil Chambers EYVING Cnawrxs . DAVY STUDEBAKER .... . LELAND RAMSEY . LINVILL YOUNG .. SAMUEL Cosa .... Edwin English Lawrence Gable Albert Graeber Hershal Headley f Crafwjix OFFICERS ........Prr'.rzdent . . . Vice-Pre.vide1zt ....... .Sefreiary . . . . . . . . . TrL'a.rurer . . . .Faculty Adfvisor NIENIBERS Phillip Lieder Dana Perkins Marion Smith Ralph Miler Corwin Pierman Leonard Walker George Myerly james Rhiel David Ossing Harry Schwartz - s Cobb Perkins Allleu Rhcil Ufalkcr Berk Slaley Hiurlman Ossing Studebaker Headley Cratvffs Young Gable Piermnn Cofwgill xlifillcr xllasirlla Smilh -4ll- fgiixk TRIAN ON TRIANON, a group of una!-hliated girls, was organized on this campus as the Campus Club in 1930. In 1931 the local group became a member of the national group. The membership, open to any girl not affiliated with a sorority, is made by application. It is the purpose of Trianon to organize the unaHiliated Women and foster their participation in campus activities and to pro- mote fellowship and democracy. SENIORS Elsie Barr Eleanor Cohen Mary Day Helen Fox Ella Hoffman Lillian Luburgh Anabel Miller Edna Schild julia Stephenson Mildred Zurcher JUNIORS Mildred Harmon Donna Platts Madeleine Sherman Myrl Trout SOPHOMORES Beatrice Harmon Florence Smith Lola Stephenson Naomi Warner PLEDGES Agnes Neutzling Pauline Trout Harriet Fulmer Smith J. Sizfphmlsou B. Harmon P. Tf01lf Luburgh L. Stcplzcnson Barr I ZIH'Fll6'f fu- Trout Plans Sl Hoffman Ill. Harman Sclnld Cohn Fox zermcm -412- XQLSQ 1 lxm1 N X 31 y ! . 5-.Q-U 5. V , 'X X Y 3 .- ' ll x on ' W A Q Q 2 : fs QS E I ,X J' K +:.... .Tf f 4 QQ 7 Iv 5 5' sf f I X X 'M l---H ' X N ' f 2. X I XA-in V1 gi :wL.Jf g X Z .1 'El 'L 'N f Q K, X A af f, 2 'Qui f fi? Aix N X L -, wx I L 1l'l ..T...Z?'S f v y I i Li W Sw-wg 'h ' 'NXELWL J av 7 If 1 J EJ - 1 - l l, A 'xx pt il. .t ,M Xu fa,-elfl . J MACK HALL JUNIORS Dorothea Anderson Virginia Bell Mary Cordor Rose Fallon Ruth Fenner Charlotte Frost Thelma Gary Elsie Krumbein lVIary Kunkle Ruth Lichtenstein Evelyn Ludwig Glenna Mannon Ruth Mannon Dorothy Robinson Helen Sadler Virginia Schott Rebecca Tapp SOPHOMORES Dorothy Adams Beatrice Alt Charlotte Brand Herberta Brown Elizabeth Burrage Agnes Christenson Mercedes Sheibley Ruth Sherr Margaret Slater Anna Snow Mildred Storer Virginia Tarrier Ruth Edwards FRESHMEN Helen Fivaz Opal Foreman Elizabeth Garman Alberta Grosvenor Homerita Gruber Jeanette Hunter Helen Litchfield Katherine Lorenz Janis Millar Helen Minchinton Alma McDaniels Ruth Plaine Martha Van Valkenberg Lillian Ridings Mary Ballard Selma Barnett Christine Baumgarder Annabelle Beal Ella Beardsley Lois Blosser Helen Borsos Winifred Callaway Evelyn Carey Julia Cooper Mary Creviston Maxine Crew Thelma Dean SENIORS Martha Beal Rose Beck Ruth Emmons Ruth Endich Ruth Feng Josephine Finley Edna Eslow June Fishel Priscilla Franz Helen Gaul Annette Gray Lena Gulmi Katherine Hautzenrode Glenn Helpbringer Dorothy Hill Elizabeth Hume hiarjory Jarvis Dorothy Johnson Marcella Kauffman Ruth Kirsch Mary Ketchem Pauline Lane Mabel Lathrope Cora Merkel Margaret Meloy Helena Miller Virginia Oldham Ruth Gibson Virginia Johnson Beatrice Korosy Catherine Logis Elvira Parrish Lillian Posch Jeannette Rosenberg Vivian Stern Edith Parker Anna Pfiel Juanita Phillips Frances Reicker Georgianna Rew Alma Richards r Eleanor Rinehardt Peggy Robinson Mary Robinson Wilda Sarver Virginia Scott Georgia Sindelar Gertrude Textor Margaret Tucker Jean Westcott Mildred Wilgus Geraldine Williams Mary Williams Mary Workman Valda Wilkerson Emily Zaenglein -414- OXLEY HALL POST GRADUATES Dorothy Billman Pauline Freeman SENIORS Roxanna Brannon Lois Fasig Mary Hall Frances Krasovec Gertrude Rosen Geraldine Traponsky JUNIORS Barbara Baker Margaret Crouch Mildred Eger Mabel McOwen Estelle Romanick Margaret Turner Margaret Voros Faye White Kathleen White Dorothy Wilson SOPHOMORES Doris Baughman Anna Chayka Marjorie Kissel Pauline Koehler Ida Miastriani Mary McElroy Margaret Neff Louise Petch Evelyn Rugg Florence Schmidt Edith Spector Melba Stephens Marion Cheney Mary Syler Emily Diday Charlotte Vilinegardner Evelyn Finatrault Ann Grundstein Priscilla Hengst FRESHMEN Josephine Jacobs Frieda jones Doris Ambrose Virginia Castile Wilda Eger Beatrice Hulford Esther Kellerman Mary Mark Susan Miller Jeanette McCleery Ruth McPheron Ruth Racer jesse Rush Mary Sanger Sylvia Schild Eleanor Shurtz Miriam Soskin Isabelle Steele Mary Utley Dorothy Vaughn Ann Zwerman fi? J x, TmF!f , GRADUATE STUDENT Naomi Frech SENIORS Catherine Bitzer, Vice-Pres. Dorothy Faulkner Margaret Henking Doris Parker Ruth Winland Mary Wright Pres. JUNIORS Bernice Martin Helen Reighner SOPHOMORES Lois Calloway Colleen Cooper Clauda Hills Eloise Martin Pauline Schofield ST. HILDA'S HALL Betty Wallsmith FRESHMEN Mary Jane Bailey Helen Blake Jane Bovic Mary Brown jane Pearce Dorothy Saunders Virginia Shipley Mary Smallshaw Ima Van Hook Cooper Bailey lyiulanal Hills Parker Schohielzl Saunders Brown Wfallsmith S1nallshn'w Bitzer Hcnlcing Callaway E. Jllartin Faullzuer Van Hook Reighncr ffrighl Pearce Shipley B. Illartzn - 416 - L VVESTMINSTER HALL GRADUATES Ema Gonzalez Martha Lindsay SENIORS Elizabeth Barr Dorothy Beckett Elizabeth Bremner Elizabeth Brown Ruth Bye Helen Cary Dorothy Drake Ruth Habink Abbie Hawk Edna Hilberg Mahala Ingram Ruth Johnson Betty Lewis Virginia Lee Long Eleanore Murbach Agnes Neutzling Elizabeth Priddy J Frances Stephenson Ruth Sparks UNIORS Margaret Ahrens Lena Beam Hazel Chafin Vivian Chapman Constance Culbertson Irene Curless Alice Duff Ruth Dulfell Emma Edwards Masine Friedman Bertha Keller Ruth Marshall jane Mason jean McCrimmon Betty McGuire Velma Paisley Jane Pancake N 4: . , ,, 'R A Helen Patterson Mary Elizabeth Paullin Nelle Purdy Adelaide Rideout Margaret Schwyn Louise Smith Mary Elizabeth Smith Jennie Steen Mary Elizabeth Thompson Mary Tucker jane Ulrich Elizabeth VVagner Elizabeth Walther Myrtie York SOPHOMORES Eloise Bame Virginia Claypoole Dorothy Constan Virginia Foster Dorothea Kurtz l Carolyn Owen Lucille Richmond Elizabeth Tucker Irene Wilson Doris Woltz FRESHMEN Beverly Beaira Elizabeth Beckwith Virginia Conrad Kathryn Doudna Maxine Elliott Marjorie Gongwer Helen King Betty Krowarz jane Lamb Mildred Noxon Opal Parmenter Barbara Siferd Margaret St. Clair Williametta Thompson l Third row-Bame, Keller, Steen, zllurhach, Ulrich, Chapman, Drake, llfilson, Beam, Purdy, rllason, Tucker, Friedman, Alarshall, Kurtz, Wagrzer. P Il' C lb I 1 Dunbar lllcCrimmon B Thompson, Richmouzl, Chalfeu, Pancake, Ill. Thompson, Seranrl row-Cary, Duff, an nz, n er sor, , , . ' V .' SI ' IV liz Krofwarz, Sanzalc Conslance, Curlrss, Bye, 1 axon, CFZUJYI, a , z. Front ro':c--Bcairzl, Stephenson, Owen, Pallrrsou, Backket, Rrdvoul, La-wxs, Bro-wir, Kung, Lamb, Doudna. 417 ' N-fjik , JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Florence Allis Jean Calkins Virginia Cole Ruth Cook Grace Cromer Carolyn David Katherine Distelrath Goldie Handel Muriel Hahn Madeline Harkins Natalie Hinz Alice Hoffman Maxine Krisher Lucille Lamkin Martha Lichti Ida Lieberman Julia McCleary Mary Mahan Margaret Maxwell Helen Newell Dorothy Padgett Josephine Patton Elizabeth Paull Marion Pellow Flora Pillon Elizabeth Allardice Florence Barlow Gladys Black Lois Blackwood Joan Brant Rose Brenner Mollie Choll-in Ida Cohen Doris Daenitz Evelyn Dirr Mary Ehrenfeld Lois Ellman Jean Evans Sylvia Forman Elizabeth Friesell Dorothea Gable Alice Gitter Ellen Goldberg Lenabelle Goldberg Sarah Greenslade ' Helen Gustavson Elizabeth Host Ethlymn James Martha Jaynes Frances Jeffrey NEIL HALL GRADUATE STUDENTS Mary Baumgardner Eva Eby Mary Hughes Ruth Johns Dorothy Koblentz Marjorie Lefiier Elizabeth Shaull Doris Stout Shu Pan Wu Grace Wyman SENIORS Florence Baird Margaret Bischoff Eleanor Cohn Dorothy Kann Virginia Lentz Mary McConnell Eleanor Mason Dorothy Mendle Sylvia Mendle Mary Miller Frances Novick Garry Pendleton Aileen Pipher Do1'is Preis Louise Randell Edith Reishman Augusta Rightmire Elizabeth Sauvage Virginia Selby Sylvia Tanzman Lenore Thomson Gertrude Ujhely Maxine Ulery Roberta Wilcox Dorothy Wynn FRESHMEN Goldie Abosh Clara Adams Caroline Baer Annette Balacaier Minna Balter Martha Baskin Mary Baum Thelma Becker Irma Brailly Charlotte Brave Lillian Brown Edna Butchin Pearl Burger Frances Caplan Edna Chapman Edythe Cohen Cyrilli Cole Rhea Colker Rowena Cook Annita DeCapita Evelyn Dirr Buena Donavan Goldie Dworkin Susan Dye Mary Dziedzicki Dorothy Englander Elizabeth Ephrath Elsie Evans Marion F agin Beatrice Hanelin Esther Hellerstein Alice Katz VVilma Kirkbride Irene Mathews Charlotte Patenaude Esther Patricof Lucille Reuthinger Catherine Roush Pansy Rowe Leona Saylor Stephanie Skodak Dorothy Talbott Ruth Wells Marjorie Werkmeister Marjorie Evers Virginia Farber Vivian Freiburghouse Ruth Fry Maxine Fuerst Hazel Gordon Doris Hannum Miriam Hartz Virginia Heyman Mary Hughes Selma Hurwitz Ellen Jeter Dorothy Johnson Dorothy Joseph Cornelia Kale Thelma Kernel Genevieve Kimnach Bertha Kline Sylvia Kramer Elizabeth Kreckel Leanore Kux Arlene Landers Louise Langhorne Jean Leopold Lucille Levin Mary Longwell I -418- ay is one... VEN as the last of the copy leaves the ofiice and the sudden realization comes over us that our job is done, we have the desire to start again and once more live through the work of the past year. The long afternoons spent in our crowded office with the rattling typewriters pounding into realization our dreams of yesterday, the Worries and fears once ours, the pleasures and hopes, the work and toil . , . but memories now. However it is our fortune that we may retrace the past year in recollections and in so doing may we pause to express our sincere thanks to those who have aided us in the development of our ideas. Undoubtedly the most deserved credit is due to those of the editorial and business staffs who unfailingly have given their support. To Jean Evans, Lawrence Laybourne, Norman Shaftel, Carol Barricklow, Jack Baker, Jack Hague, Robert Burkitt, Nate Stern, Fred Ives, Sid Katz and others we offer sincere thanks for their work on the editorial staff. Nlilton Rossotto, Glen lWcClelland, Joe Blatt, and Dick Lucas also are thanked and congratulated for their success on the business staff. The work of E. W. Rector Woot.ten, and we are thankful that he is Rex to us, has brought the perfect expression of our idea to the students and to him we feel indebted for this. His work has formed a pleasant and deserving back- ground for the etchings of lVIr. Charles A. Barker whose ability and achieve- ments are too notorious for further elaboration. It is only for us, in our humble way, to extend our thanks and to continue to admire him. The excellent plate Work and coope1'ation of the Service Engraving Company of Detroit gives us much self-satisfaction when we realize our fortitude in giv- ing them the contract. Especially to Duane C. Salisbury do we have a warm feeling for his personal interest and aid. The Stoneman Press of Columbus, printing the hdakio for the first time, has fulfilled our highest expectations and the result is a fine job of printing whole- heartedly given. lVlr. Stoneman and M1'. Haab, with their extreme interest, have given us invaluable aid, and to them we are indebted. Once again the photography has been that of the Baker Art Gallery and lVIr. and Nlrs. Haskett. The continuation of the Hne Work always expected of them is once more exemplified this year. Thus we find ourselves groping for more to do, for something to continue with. The shadows seem to creep into our hearts as we get up from our desk and make our way out of the office, now the place of new ideas and new workers. They go on, laughing in their joy, but for us . . . day is done. , H X Gii X pm ' . x H bb ? H vx ui- , w - -wr ' 1 ,A F S ' K ig QF' 1' me Y 'fair ' , .w if V J 1 C' .. 5E: a::,': - -sag 'ii,ff'Q H Mu., .zf lf? fa' . , 1, f 4- , i-S- -3 b, f an ,A ' ':if 1'-1' A N F' -,2 7 2-451 'f wg fwx . f ' W ' H , , is M 55, ,- -' -f'- n- . ':- ' hp-Q' - -L MY : V, :I ,.,! uk : , , -15154, ' Q - , r -V vff -'ya 5.5 V zlg , V5 , F , L 15415.-3: V 5,-.,, .Q as ., V 'ff - Li 3 H ,, ..k ,- 'H-'wtru' - . W.. 4,.., ,1's' aw- f a sg, ' J mr if - u Y. is Y W H, yi ., 9.4 Q J Ar ':4 '. :- 1 f r -r ' 1 , 1 :af . aa'l I':' . ':-1: v7 w H 'gg 1 .J .21 f -. , ,ff -f - m m f 'l il '0 l' lf O O i 'O' -0 0 O '-O' -0fi'if Of l 'l 5' '-l O C i '4 l 0 il 'lf'9 l l lf l lfilf l' 'O lf F' A -4.-,fa ' Essential operating equipmentconsisting iii of Ritter Foot Pump Chair, Ritter Com- S, ll pressor, Cabinet and No. 10 Ritter Tri- mf. . . ' Dent with Ritter Thermo-Water Syringe fi and new Ritter Hand Piece can be in- stalled For us little as S1400.00 o 5 3 tween Take advantage of Ritter Architectural Service. This office planning service is free to all users or prospective buyers of Ritter equipment. Above: Ritter equipped operating room. Right: Ritter Model D , Unit and Ritter X-Ray machine. Below: New Ritter Sterilizer, Ritter Motor Chair and Ritter Compressor. To you, young man, about to start your professional career, the choice of dental equipment is a matter to be carelully considered. You will want equipment that is modern in design, utility and construction, equipment that will save you many tiring steps and needless effort, equipment that will convince your patients that you are capable and progressive. Don't handicap yourself at the start with poor equipment. Talte W advantage ot Ritter's lofty-two years of A A . , wc experience . . . . compare the values and you will see why Ritter is Worth the Diliterencel Ritter Dental Mtg. Co., lnc., Rochester, New Yorlc. I- f-O--4- -0- -I-ff-l- -O-'--'l- -0- -0- -Dm-O---0v--O-'--'l--'-l----O--Om--l---4----Q- f-O--O---O---0----O- 4--0 -I-JO-A--l----Q-f -1 -421- lLISl9lll.G'I0LI Mlfiiliiui- 'm Q -- A ' EL Gig!! - V 1- ? i 'i iiiifi l viii li ll ll l 5 lllili 'll lil llll ,ll lil lil? all 1 ,gill 'mil llilmilq il it fi lliill ,ii inl ml llgliliil li it i- ii ,I 4U Tw' l ll fi il ll li mv H 'll l ll ll ll All Mg ll li 'P ' ll riffii. rf all im Q Iii nm tl ill it ii' gui H ll, in Q lily! r ll' id ll L 'M 'U L Fl 'll rig ng 'J Ai . 57 lf l'll-lfll' UH l ll NOWADAYS the colossal skyscraper is the admiration of all who observe. It towers in radiant splendor high above the level of surrounding struc- tures. Annuals, too, are like that. Books with the mod- ern feel today are soaring head and shoulders above the crowd, in the competitive Field of school publications. The Service Engraving Company takes pleasure in presenting this book as an example of our Work. SERVICE ENGRAVING CGMPANY . it r is E337 , 1 'F21f3Qi31'2fifii2'? f7f1'7 'E3i rg il l . ' Y LT A,tpho,oB,d,,hy Boyne BUlLDlNG Printing Plates 356 Congress SER Ag Detroit, Michigan ' 1 i- -A 422 - toneman Press Columbus, Ohio CQ.: Qriniers of zflze 1932 .Makin Of Ohio S tate U vziversiiy X9 0 E ue. er .Makati RAIMENT FOR MEN DZ-Jfi71Cfi07Z in Apparel with Emphasis on Economy 1812 North High Street Two doors south of Hennick's E53 'sfo is The most interesting and unique dining place in Ohio, providing food of the famous M'iIIs Quality and an atmosphere of rare 5 5 charm. C2'Hill5CiBuffet -F .- if 19 M High St. next to Hotel Deshlel' Play Golf The Dublin Road Golf Club 1957 DUBLIN ROAD Close to the Uniirersity Intramural matches held here every year 18 Holes 64-ll Yards Special Rates to Students and Faculty Through Intramural Department Nleet Your Friends Here Bent Grass Miniature Course Open Day and Night Only 25c for 18 Holes This Is just Like Putting on a Regular Green Golf Clubs, Bags, Balls and Other Golf Accessories For Sale at Reasonable Prices Opportunity's Gate Stands Wide Open to any clean cut, upstanding college man of character and purpose who desires to enter Life Insurance Work Tice 8: Jeffers Gen. Mgrs. The Midland Mutual Life Insurance Co. 122 East Broad Street Columbus, 0hio Huffman-Wolfe Laundfy f Dry Company CONTRACTORS and ENGINEERS Plumbing, Heating entilating and Power Piping '-vggf ,Eu ' Jn .Q-my ,.n WWNX 'Nl 'vi .4 J , V r .41 N Qmeraf leads Cleaning PRING days, spring parties, and in- creased demands on your wardrobe. Let The GENERAL keep your clothes and linens immaculately clean. The low cost is surprising. Quick Service Established 1892 AD' 5148 THE GENERAL MA1n 5253 669 N. High Street U N D Columbus, Ohio Third Ave. and Fourth St. ELLI SS c. P. Nmuc Acm c. P. sum-iumc Acm G c. P. Hvnnocmomc Acm c. P. Ammonium Hvonoxme Now packed in new shipping case illus- trated below. While it is of ample strength to guarantee safe transporta- tion, this case saves freight expense be- cause of its light weight .... For your convenience, the case is built to be easily opened Cno nails to pulll and is just as easily closed for returning, when bottles are emptied .... The interior is so built that there is no packing in contact with the bottles and, therefore, labels are al- ways clean and legible. THE GRASSELLI CHEMICAL CO. Incorporated Q - ' ' if Cleveland, Ohio rouuonn was ' ' E5E.'L:.:f cfsil 25233 ' I Branrlzes zn nn. u.s.rAr.ors. 5-r E prznczpal czlzes Mendlowitz Brothers Purveyors of Wholesome Provisions to FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES During the Past Twelve Years 1 Quality Food at Moderate Prices Call us for Prompt Service UN. 7468 986-8 North High St. UN. 7552 9 . I I ,Ii I L S Dependable Ewerythirg Courteous In Dai y I Service Product SANITARY MEAT MARKETS And One Sanitary Sausage Kitchen 17 EAST RICH ST. HAMILTON MILK CoMPANY COLUMBUS, OHIO MYKRANTZ--RICH AND FOURTH 'i 3516 NORTH HIGH ST. McCRoRY's-GAY AND HIGH Hail a Wagon or Call UN. 5353 ADAMS 7257 ADAMS 7258 -426- PHI DELTA THETA I Fine Custom Tailored i CLOTHES for COLLEGE MEN SUITS AND TOPCOATS Wie invite comparison with Higher Priced Tailoring A 1 1 Political headquarters for the campus. Brother Gush- i man Cwho has moved to Bexleyl of Fraternity Affairs ' Oflice talking to Brother Bough of the Virgin Club .... 1894 N th H. h St t S' t th A perhaps about admission to the same. or lg ' a IX een ve' What's all this We hear about Holcomb leaving his date Campus Store at a jog-trot? And Black coming home in his stocking feet. Tsk. Tsk. ' 1 INQAQM And what about this new club . . . President VVeaverl 972 Mt, Vernon Ave. at Eighteenth St. We realize that this will be censored but if you linger around Timls long enough you may be pledged to the 'NQLQM' organization. Note: Please register all complaints with Allison of the local chapter. T Q COMPANY HERRJAN A. BLQOM, Presizlezzt The House of Service l E I Li A RUBBER, BRASS, STEEL MARKING DEVICES Brass Checks - - Metal Badges Bronze Tablets 4 195 East Long Street COLUMBUS, OHIO -- 427 -- The Schiff Company Clzezzez Shoe S fores COLUMBUS BRANCHE KIRBY SHOE STORE 214 North High St. BROOICS, Inc. CShoe Departmentj 131 South High St. S: Compliments of Judge C. P. McClelland . . ,.,.: g::.5. . . fE5:I:2:1:-:V-.. . . , 51515952- f f ff E ,Q 4' .5 ' f' K- Tm 3,1 gf' ,,h.,h,h,,,, Z s:::,::z-:-:r:r:2f:f1rfr f:15If1EI:E:S12:5:f .-:f:2:r5rZ2: 4?E1E1E23:E:5E2225221515155 ,,o,, gZf':':':' 3 ,ff Franklin County Probate Court The H Kauffmanflmttiiner T 1LoR Company We now offer you at the low price of 3535.00 the finest and latest of fabrics in style and workmanship Howe Tailors 102 East Gay St. Corner Third and Gay Importers and fobbers in LABORATORY APPARATUS, CHEMICALS, REAGENTS and FURNITURE for Chemistry Physics Biology General Science TRADE' 'Kay -ell '1viARK 41 East Chestnut St. Columbus, Ohio GREEN SEAL PAINT . . . o o , the Qualzty Coat for Outszde Surface Not even blasting wind or blustering rain or broiling sun disturbs Hannzfs Green Seal. A ' E ' quality product since 1888, which has improved with each passing year. In your own neigh- 'SQ borhood are examples of Hanna paint endurance. There is zz dealer near you 1 THE HANNA PAINT MANUFACTURING Co. il FA I lncnr oratzd I, mm ' l ,Wi COLUMBTIS, OHIO 'I fg'7'f'?'f' Louisville Indianapolis Cleveland For .... Franklin -American P110 f0g'7,4 h.sv The Ivory Soap Laundry Thai Are DZ-ferent llllll Try Zoric Dry Cleaning C0. Eleshman Studio FLESHMAN STUDIO Algams 5251 el Fifteenth Ave. Opposite Long's Boolc Store 577 North Fourth St.. COLUMBUS, OHIO WAlni1t 2380 IT? il LATEST PATTERNS LOW PRICES 'V 'W Complete Carpet aaa' Rag Serfviee NEW CARPET liiiv. ,qi ig, H' Let us plan and estimate your carpet job-no obligation W9 .mm Carpet Lining and Rug Pads .- -I . 'I ' 1 EXPERT RUG AND CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANING ' A. B. o. CARPET CLEANING co. ' ' GA. 3603 J. H. MALLORY, Manager 33 West Gates st. -429- i55 Mega A school accredited by the State Department of Education and also by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. Courses in Higher Accountancy, Business Administration, Shorthand, Typewriting, Stenotypy Qmachine shorthandj, Secretarial Science-also intensive courses for university students desirous of reach- ing an earning basis in the shortest possible time. Bliss College is recommended by professional men, business men, and educators every- where-its students are to be found holding responsible positions as certihed public accountants, court reporters, high school commercial teachers, and business executives. L ' f - w Our placement service recognizes differences in capacity of individuals and differences in their preparation for the positions to be filled. A vocational expert is employed to render the best service to both business firms and graduates. zia'd1'e.vs Registrar BLISS COLLEGE COLUMBUS, OHIO ADams 4112 -430- Limly is Restaurant FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT Q Kosher Foods Our Specialty Q Special Attention Given to Parties Open from 6 A.lW. to 9 P.Mf. AD. 0982 23 East Gay Hotel Chittenden COLUMBUS, OHIO Blast beautiful lobby in Ohio Home of the Famous Purple Cow Coffee Shop 300 large, airy rooms Rates 51.50 to 32.50 G. A. WEYDIG, llflalzager Hotel Fort Hayes COLUMBUS, OHIO A 300 Room Fireproof Hotel. West Spring St., near High St., center of down-town Columbus. S2.00, 32.50, 53.00 All rooms with bath R. B. BUNSTINE, AXIKZIZIIQE7' Learn to Dance Be Popular 1 Ji- -g We guarantee all , our pupils to dance is correctly in the shortest time pos- sible. Private Lessons I7Zdi'Z7i0,Zl6lZ ditention DAYNA DERE SCHOOL OF BALLROOM DANCING 1996 North High St. UN. 0682 COLUMBUS, OHIO ER ICE As You Like It Quick - Intelligent Always Available lVIechanical and electrical work of all kinds-body rebuilding, fender straighten- ing, storage and washing day and night. Large stock of parts and accessories. Don? forget-you can ml! one of our Serinice Cars Day or Night io take care of any emergency. HILAN AUTO SERVICE 2119-29 North High Sf.. UN. 0907 ConzpIete Serfvice-flzzd W e Nevez' Close PHI KAPPA PSI Schenek's PURE CREAM in Farlover in a corner near Re-nior Prom, King.Batten Vanilla and King Huff fof Home-coming fame, . . . their royal majesties are doubtless talking over the regal parties of the Pecan past, perhaps that one in Windsor, via Detroit. 61710, That tennis threesome, Dennison, James Cwho dances Black Pifllhlltf so diHerentD and Bacheit. Have you been invited to any of those nice bridge Catlasj parties at Red Meyfers' apartment? And does he get along 1574 North High St. UN, 7381 with the French instructors! Sixth Dom. south of Elwmth Tell us, We don't know either, does Zuber or does Zuber not have his pin planted? CRAWFORD --TAILOR The Fzrzesf of Tailoring at Depre.v5z'o1z Prices We specialize in the latest collegiate styles of foreign and domestic Woolens Popular Prices for the Student Pocket 3355 North High street LA- 6726 Come and see Broflzer Cra-wford -432' Play Golf S peez'o!z'sts .. On One of Ohio's Most Beautiful Courses Zh the field of modem typography If7llE7'6 courtesy prevails we G THE INDIAN SPRINGS GULF COURSE PHILLIPS PRINTING COMPANY STRAIGHT OUT NORTH HIGH STREET 257 Cleveland Avenue ADams 9341 L der New Managemen d N R Fzudzug and Satzkfyzug every DOCTO R' EED Fl7e carry ez complete liue of the jfuest surgical ezuaf afiezguoszfie iustrumeuty, oyfee Equipment and medical supplies. Your iuspeetiou of our store is iuviteof Columbus Hospital Supply Co. 146 EAST STATE STREET AD. 3738 -433- f x ET WISE Buy Tailor-Made Clothes from Mendel They Look Better . . . Last Longer . . . and Save Money Suits and Topcoats 1 55 .50 3 .00 19 fo 40 MENDEL the TA1LoR 533 North High Street just South of Goodale Office Phone Night Phone AD. 5117 WA. 1104 . Robert C. Kaiser Stationery General Building Announcements Repairs Engraved Programs College and Fraternity Publications PLUMBING HEATING REFRIGERATION The Hann 81 Adair Printing Company 133 East Chestnut Street COLUMBUS, OHIO Courtney Wilson President Temperature Control Equipment Electric Wiring and Soda Fountain Service Phone UN. 0790 386 West Fifth Ave. Columbus, Ohio -434- DANCING NIGHTLY To The WorId'5 Greatest .dttmetiom The Claremont Colztmbzty T 0ZU7Z,.5' Most Beezzttzfu! Dance Spot 5 .,., I 31 Per Couple Dgn'-rx College Days Eventually End .... of ' '9 But the High Quality of QR, T MOORES Sc ROSS DAIRY PRODUCTS Continues ---- ICE CREAM . MILK . CREAM . BUTTER BUTTERMILK . DUTCH CHEESE I '1 'rue Lzkeness . . . Beautiful expressions for thoughts for whichthere are no Words - true likenesses with all the ex- quisite artistry Which characterizes masterful Work. Photographs Live Forever 113Q0 H H .EICK,S PHUTO STUQLQUS Hyou wan! to .ree some 0 Fine Tailoring Come to the e COLUMBUS TAILORINC CO 106 EAST MAIN STREET Custom Made Suits and Top-Coats UP Special 1OfZ, Discount for Students uxwx fx-vsusfas.-useuswgusnsnx-,xg-sn-xusuxuxnuse nxnxus ,5,,5.,x0g,g,,,x,,,,,,x,, 4 snnxnnxnnxnnsmsxmnxn sn Y Ask the mam who wears one! -P36 - The Sunday Creek Coal Company PRODUCERS AND SHIPPERS NPAY Cuff P9 C OA L 'Q The pick of the mines Outlook Building Columbus, Ohio Penn Transfer and Storag e Co. Established 1892 Forty Years of Business fwitlz Ohio State Students CRATING SHIPPING BAGGAGE EXPRESSING Local and Long Distance Hauling Auto Service 1570 North High St. Columbus, Ohio Phones: UN. 10765 UN. 2165 Your Complete Requirements Served from one Source PRINTING sCHooL ANNUALS, PAPERS, Etc. OFFICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE Book Binding Blank Book nqZ1I'lLlfZ1CfLlI'lIlg Loose Leaf Devices Stationer The F. J. HEER PRINTING GO. 372-386 South Fourth Street COLUMBUS, OHIO Tl L g st Printing and Binding Pl 2' C 2 101' F OELLER'S Photo Supplies 567 North High St.-Near Goodale KODAKS, FILMS and SUPPLIES Discounts to Ohio State Students FOELLER'S DRUGS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES BETA THETA PI . Distinguished . . . . . because it is the newest hotel in Colum- bus . . . because it is the scene of brilliant Metropolitan life . . . because its restaurants are al- ready noted for their food, their music and their beauty . . . be- cause of the luxury and comfort of each of its 655 1'ooms . . . . . . . . but mostly V because there is an atmosphere of casual informality . . . a re- freshing hospitality, old-fash- ioned in spirit, yet strikingly The boys who live up at the B O 11 house on Fifteenth modem in manner - - - and indi' . . . . . - vidualized service which makes exist tif one believes the Sun-Dial and campus gossipj on a you a privileged guest. diet of tea alone. Hicl Hicl Did we say tea? Now that Chuck Evans has graduated Rabbi Iams has that room With the Alpha Epsilon Phi exposure. T h C N 6 H O u S C Ex-Senator Laybourne has given up breaking Theta Nldcrom from Ohioyg Capitolu hearts and has started in on the Kappa chapter. Heh! Heh! . . . . TOM A. SABREY,Zl1 . Comrade Kirk, It is Whispered, wears red underwear. gr And tushl We nearly forgot the Blond Express. g Pzm and Keyy by , , . 'X- . X . 21 C0111 TO . it Intelligent, Attentive, Alive Q s to new designs for Athletics, Gymnasium, Agriculture, Pharmacy, Education, Psychology, Entomology, Chemistry, Engineering, Industrial Arts, Optics, Medicine, as- ,FY s . A Dentistry, Law. Still at the Old Stand Eleventh and High C0lUmbUS: Ohio - 438 -. letters received from far off places. C9 bug ei ice i..f ., the oiflcl 0 ei. it ' Koi o - 1' -:..' E 4-:. 7 sbs gr C9 f' WRITE FOR PRICE LISTS New price lists are pub- lish e d periodically to record o u r continually changing stock. Over a million 'volumes at all times. Wr'ite for Free Price List, mention sul:- jects of izzterevt. TEXT BOOKS SOLD . . . BY MAIL EVERYWHERE EVV and used text and reference books have been sold in every part of the world by Long's Book Store. Used books are sold at an average sav- ing of more than ZSCXQ. New books are also sold at a dis- count. Complete price lists are always available. The exceptionally low prices and the unusual stock have established Long's growing, world-Wide business. Books are also bought in every part of the world. Long's is truly an international book exchange specializing in text and reference books. The phenomenal growth of the UNIVERSITY of lVIAN- ILA libraries was mainly due to the efficient, prompt, and economical services of the College Book Company. We heartily recommend the COLLEGE BOOK COMPANY, Columbus, Ohio, U.S.A. This is one example of unsolicited LO ' BOOK TORE THE COLLEGE BOOK CO. High Street at 15th Ave. Columbus, Ohio .se Eftablirlzed Since 1902 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Your Printing W'lzy not have it done by The Evans Printing Company 138 East Spring Street COLUMBUS, OHIO Telephone: AD 8573 Save Monejf, Time ana' Uforry Block Floral Company Just flround the Corner No. 11 Sixteenth Avenue 'WAlnut 1452 COLUMBUS, OHIO SQ Flowers shipped Long Distance successfully You Will Like It The Prices Are Right AT FRANCES MARTIN COFFEE sHoP UN. 8568 7 Chittenden Ave. On Clziitenden around the corner from High PLAY THIS YEAR AT Q 9 Minerva Lake 2955 Minerva Lake Road Golf at lllinerfufz Lake is Golf mf its Best P A R T T E S A T THE SENECA HOTEL N E V E R G O W R O Broad at Grant N G Pl BETA PHI Have people been leaving their gloves upstairs in the Pi Phi house again? Our boy Cooper is rather at a loose end since Ginny took that Phi Gam pin. By swan . . . Lesar! And now that Marge Dressel is out of school We may have a chance at a part in Strollers. I And, honestly, We want to know: VVho is the owner of that black and green roadster? Monteldo is 146 EAST BROAD COLUMBUS, OHIO FROC KS GOWNS COATS SUITS Cf' Smart young fashions especially a d a p t e d for the tastefully dressed college girl. BUCKEYE AWNING Make the H0111-e Complete Canopies for Rent The Buckeye Tent, Awning 81: Mfg. Co. 264-266-268 West Spruce Street Columbus, Ohio ag VW YOUR EQUIPMENT SPEAKS .1 13 '? Your Dealer Will Gladly Demonstrate S S White Qperating Equipment Diamond Chair Equipment Unit and- Operating Stool Let us help you plan your office. We have rendered this service to your pre- decessors in the profession for many years, why not take advantage of the offer -it's free. What will you malce it say about you Albert Fine feathers do not necessarily malce fine hirds or clothes the man an impressive showing rs a valuable asset The environ ment into which you invite your patients subtly tells whether or not you are progressive and successful There are three factors of prime importance in the success of a dental practice The first can he considered as lcnowledge shall and experience the second as personality the third environment Knowledge and training should of course he the deciding factors in Judging a dentist s ability Unfortunately these are too often judged last lay patients They estimate a mans ability Hrst lay his surroundings then lay his personality his slcill and training last. Fair or unfair this method of mass approval is nevertheless a fact. S. S.White Equipment will maize your office a modern operating room. it is graceful dignified will impart the proper atmosphere and give a uniformly dependable service. The Unit brings the automatically warmed sprays, the mouth and antrum lamps, cauter- ies, warm air syringe and cut-off with graduated air pressures, and therinal instruments, close to the field of operation for comfortable and efficient operating. It will extend the limits of your services and certainly maize your time mean more dollars for the hour. The S S White Dental Mfg Co 211 South Twelfth Street Philadelphia, Pa. .fe - H H 7, Qi Q :gs ,ru r- , 1-,-3 .:z:1r,?:e4'2S,r.r.:'.:v, . I . l I I l .- rr ,gow-:.'TEtCRTT ?fx-5'..51E3:. :a'f'g' .Lv 'gi-1'f?Y'?! LTL 'IP' -442- CQNLY .... the modern equipment of our exten- sifve galleries enables us to handle the immense foolume of MAKIO photography without inconfvenience or dissatisfaction to our regular customers or to the Seniors and organizations concerned, at a price far below that ordinarily charged. v LZ, .44.3. omplete ollege upplies 0 Fozmmin P6115 0 Note Bagley Q T f P ypezwfz. er apers 0 Spalding Ailzlefic Goody 0 fllagazines 0 Booley 0 Gzffy Wh y k for Note Book Fillers or Typewriter Paper ask for the best- e Swan Linen 0 Bzwkeye Bom! Longfs Boo? Store The ligfflifiliiglhestfglfloppe Walter English Is nazi' ready with a complete line of Canned Foods Costumes, Wigs and Specialists Novelties , I YVIVI. VVOODRUFF, and zuoulzl appreciate an opportumty to sfrw you. FA, 2187 R,gpr,-Jgnfagiw J. F. Oelgoetz Co. Plumbing, Heating and Covnjzliments of Ventilating I FRANKLIN Quick Repair Service COFFEE COMPANY ' oUR Business-suizviciz BUILT LA. 4222 S 3365 North High st. PRI TING for every purpose, What- ever that purpose may be! for SORORITIES amz FRATERNITIES Invitations Placards Visiting Cards Programs Publications Tally Sheets In fact-Anything you may require FOR THE BUSINESS OR PROFESSIONAL MAN Printing that will reflect the personality of your business A. E. Krauss Print Shop 1445i SIGMA CHI Columbus 0 Provision U Company Pu1 oeyo1's of the Cl-IOICEST MEATS ONLY We still find old Sock-Eye Davis . . . whose former name was one quarter Davis but now he has arrived at being ' u two-quarter Davis. We wonder what the outcome of this There H no -mb-Vtziute fthe third quarterl will be. for Qualify Dick Smith lets George CSleepyQ Vincent take T. out occasionally . . . he says it's less expensive. Q Drackett, the boy with the inferiority complex, sorta thought he was king of the Pi Phi house . . . but now that . I b , Oh' he IS out of School We dOn,t know. 323 South Fourth Street Co um us 10 . I h AD. '955 Ferrall and Saxby go to the apartments occasionally . . . Te ep one D and we thought you didn't date, Ferrall. They take Cupid with them, When he's good. When yon recall your college days- you will always mention .... H E N N I C K ' AS THE PLACE OF 'KGET-TOGETHERSH The place Where you met your friends and discussed athletics, profs, fraternities, sororities and co-eds A VISIT TO THE CAMPUS MEANS A VISIT TO HENNIGKS' -446- Collegian Shop SHOE REPAIR Sazfisfaction Gzmranteed HAT CLEANING DRY CLEANING SHINE 1904 North High St. UN. 0833 The Hamilton Coal Co. Miners and Shippers West Virginia Ohio Kentucky COLUMBUS, OHIO PHI GAMMA DELTA Up Phi Gam Alley these guys have threatened to build L new house Qespecially during rushingb but keep the old one just to prove that they are the oldest fraternity on the campus. Keevert :md Allen, the would-be racketeers, are still sell- ing blotters Cblotto, you know, quite hlottol. Bill Diehl is back in school after his nervous breakdown. Curry is having one awful time with allffli: tramp athletes. Say, whose girl is this, Zimmer? 2 E toneman E Press Qbrilzfers Serwbe O Expmme 3- Capacizy E' -447- TART of the success of The Makio of 1932 is due to our uniformly excellent photography, prompt service, splendid Work- manship and the many years of experience which has been built up during the time We have been doing the photography for the Makio. J? -448- h aklo for ez summary of the year T e Lantern for dey by dey news both pubhcatlons are essenual to the student who wants to keep up to date on Campus affa1rs both Wh11C 1n school and after graduauon To sub scrlbe to the Lantern call or Wr1te the Lantern Oflice located 1n the journahsm Bu11d1ng Sub scr1pt1on rates 53 per year The Ghlo State Lan tern gbublzsheaf by the students of the School of fourmzlzsm O J , L , 0 -449- Complimenii' of GEORGE E. SUCK The Paint Blau Seventy-five Year: of Suceefrful Service The E. E. Shedd Mercantile Company Wholesale Grocers 227-231 N. Front Street Columbus, Ohio UN. 9352 2106 N. Hig ORTH' Cleaning - Pressing - Dyeing and Repairing h St. EARL DENMiXN COLUMBUS, OHIO F IN KLESTEIN Pays Good Prices for Old Clothes COLUMBUS BLANK BOOK MPG. CO. 317 South High St. Columbus, Ohio , -554. ' ll? ZJEB X s cxsfr X ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES IVIACHINERY AND REPAIRS NIINE SUPPLIES The Sackett Electric Company 162-164 North Third St. Columbus, Ohio Tom Starker, Jr. KAMPMANN DRY CLEANING Costumes Wigs Scenery AND A Rental Establishment for 62 Years 1- :L ' Nlodern Progressive Sanitary Your clothes are inszlred Accurate Reasonable 2077 N- High Sf- UN- 1196 KAMPMANN COSTUME WORKS Call and Deliver Free 266 South High St. ADams 4355 The O J. J. Morgan Company 206 ugeBl g., olumbus,Ohio 0 0 G I R1 d 111 g Academy The finest of horses . . . your safety and Comfort insured. Join the Gang r Spring - Riding - Owens VOGAN SYSTEM OF REMOVABLE STEEL FORMS Reinforcing Bars and Other Steel Products At the Fan' Grounds he 1932 MAKIO fl'5i3ZZ,'2d Eurlgdrt Cow' PRO CESSED Whetheria cover for a Year Book or a Commercial Catalog, Burkhardt Book Bindings represent the ultimate in craftsmanship ffm jurkkardf Gompcuzy Larned at Second Detroit, Michigan -451- DELTA UPSILON - Q. T i sues I Now that peace has descended upon the campus after the Scarlet lldask affair Brown is receiving all condolences at the house on Sixteenth, also those three unfortunates whose pins were returned the same dark and stormy night by three disillusioned Kappas. No wonder Vuchinich dates an independent gal . . . we don't blame him with this awful example before him. Against almost overwhelming odds Matison and Keppler keep up that athletic tradition. If only Student Senate gave keys Gaal would qualify as the chapter key man. The Wendt-Bristol Company 51 E. State St. CGrand Theatre Bldgzj 721 N. High St. fMedical Science Bldg.j Has two of the largest Ethical Retail Drug Stores in Central Ohio STRICTLY DRUGS HIGH GRADE BOX CANDIES EXQUISITE TOILET ARTICLES PHYSICIAN SUPPLIES SICK ROOM SUPPLIES PHYSICIANS' OFFICE EQUIPMENT One of tlze largest Prescrijrtion Departments in Central Ohio Trusses Abdominal Supporters Elastic Hosiery 1 EXPERT FITTERS IN CHARGE CO TUM if 94-DL' QC-DL' wegv wcgv and Everything for Stage, Nlasquerade, Celebration, and Parade EMILIE SULLIVAN STUDIOS 'fTlze Plouse of Excellence fconducted by O.S.U. Alumnij 52-54 East Rich St., Columbus, Ohio Phone AD. 2931 As with an individual, so with a business establishment: you are known by the company you keep. Among our patrons are Faculty Club of Ohio State University, Browning, Columbus Chamber of Com- merce, George Washington Bi-centennial Commission, State of Ohio, the leading colleges, little theatres, and high schools of the entire Middle West, and notable private social occasions. Pickerington Creamery llvflan ufaeturers of BUTTER Distributors of EGGS POULTRY CHEESE AND FOOD SPECIALTIES Phone MA. 3258 100 East Goodale St. Columbus, Ohio - 4-52 9 lark's Bakery BREAD CAKES PIES Special Attention Given to Clubs, Sororities and Fraternities A CDX Dental X-Ray Unit you will need one in your office LEADERS in the dental profession have their own X-ray units. They find that making their own radiographs enables them to spend their time more profitably and speeds their work with greater efliciency and accuracy. The fact that many of these leaders have chosen the CDX Dental X-Ray Unit evidences its superiority. The CDX Dental X-Ray Unit hangs suspended from the wall. It is 100W elec- trically safe. You and your patients can touch the CDX while in operation without any danger of shock. And owning a CDX is not an expense. Our liberal monthly payment plan will enable you to pay each monthly installment from the revenues derived and still have a profit. In starting out you cannot aftord to be without this important tool of your profession. Write for full information, 1550 North High st. GJENIERAIL Q IEILIECTJRIIC XJRAY CORPORATION Tel. UN. 2Dl2Iacl:sonBou1evan'1 Cl:.icago,IlL,U.S.A. , FORMERl.Y VlCTOlL X'RAY CORPORATION Compliments of LOUIS LAKI TAILORING JK 16 East Broad Columbus, Ohio The Columbus Serum Company Manzzfacturers of Anti-Hog Cholera Serum and I-Iog Cholera Virus and Distributors of zz Complete Line of VETERINARY SUPPLIES Sales to Veterinarians Only M. J. Wallace, Arts, 1902, President Dr. E. P. Maxwell, Vet. Med., 1915, Vice-Pres. Dr. F. A. Lambert, Vet. Med., 1910, Sec.-Treas. 2025 South High Street Columbus, Ohio A A. B. C. Carpet Cleaning Co..- B Bal-cer Art Galle:-y.nA..,-..-,443 Bascom Bros. .,,,,,,,,,,-M ,,.,,. ,W Bliss College ..,....-....,--,,,,-. Block Floral Co. ...., 1 ....,, ..- ,,,,,, -.. Bucszkeye Tent, Awning Kr Mfg. o. .Q ........ --.-cw ,,,,,, S ,,,,,,,,, ,N Burkhard Chittende t Company, The ........... C n Hotel ......... -...-. .,... Claremont, The E. ,l,,AA , , ,,,,. Clark's Bakery -,H,.,,,..,.,,,, Collegian Columbus Columbus Columbus Shop ....,. - ...., ,AM .,.. S.. Blank Book Mfg. Co Hospital Supply Co. Provision Co.,, ,,,,u - ,,., , Columbus Columbus Tailoring Co... .,.....,,,,, Crawford- ' 1 D Serum Co., The ,.... -,.. Tailor , .... ..- ,,,,,, ,A ,4,,, Dayna. Dere ,. ,,,,, , Dublin Road GolfEClub, The .,,... . English, Walter .,,,..., ,,,,,A,, ,,,,, , Evans Printing Co., Thea-.. ..,.. . A Administration ........ Advertisements ......... Agricultural Student ...,... Agriculture, College of .... All-Ag Council .......... Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Chimes ........ Alpha Chi Omega .... Chi Rho ..... Chi Sigma .... Delta Pi ...... Delta Theta .... Epsilon Phi ..... Epsilon Pi ...... Gamma Rho ..,. Gamma Sigma... Kappa Kappa .... Mu Pi Omega .... Phi ............. Phi Delta ...... Psi ........... Rho Chi .,..... Sigma Alpha .... Sigma Phi .... Tau Omega. . . .. Xi Delta .......... Zeta ............. 429 448 438 430 440 441 451 431 435 453 447 450 433 446 453 436 432 431 424 445 440 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS - . F American Ceramic Society ........... 400 American Dairy Science Association. .401 American Society of Agricultural Engineers ....... ............ ..... 4 0 Z American Society of Civil Engineers. .403 American Society of Mechanical Engineers ........................ 404- Appreciation .................. . .. Arts, Co llege of .... Arts Council ...... Athletic Board ......... B Band ..... . .,... . Baseball ....... . . . Basketball .... .... . . Beta Alpha Psi ........ Beta Gamma Sigma .... Beta Beta Beta Th Kappa ........ Phi Alpha .... eta Pi ....... Board of Trustees .... Brigade Brownin Prom ..... g Society .... Bucket and Dipper ..... Campus Chi Del C Societies ....... ta Phi. . . . Chi Omega .. Chi Phi ........ Class Officers ......... Coif Commerce, College of ...... Council of Fraternity Presidents ..... 276 K P Fmkelstem ..- .-.-.......-... ........ 450 Kaiser, Robert CH-.- ,.... S.- ,,,,,,, ,. 423 penn Transfer g, 51,01-age Cow- 437 Fleshmap Studio ---- -.,- - ------ W.. 429 Kampmann Costume Works -...- 450 Phillips Printing cp, Them-,. 433 Foellez-'s Drugs ..-A .......,...... -. 437 Kauffman-Lattimer cp., The M 428 Pickerington Cpeameyy n --nb -M 452 A- R ' ' I ..,... . Franklin Coffee Co.-..-...- .......... 445 Lakin, Louis We- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 453 Rwief Dental Mfg- C0-' Inc -4-- 421 G Lantern, The Ohio State. ...,...,. -.. 449 S General Electric . E, .... ,,.,, , ,,.,,, - 453 Llnd5f'5 Restaurant --- -----A - ------,----- 431 Sackett Electric Co., The..,..,.. 450 General Laundry Co., The .,,.,,.,, , 425 L011 S BOOK Store -- -----' ----4439, 444 Schenck's Mc...-.. ..... ....-...... 432 Grasselli Chemical Co., The ..... - 425 M 1 t, M 424 gC:ff,iQmP2i-IDY. The 7..--.......- 428 ' H Marg? if--he-'ii---Q--gi --'----- -- 440 c ren: s P oto Studio..-.--.1., 436 5333533 55,3531 gg- The ----' gg M3541 si23Zif'T1Teff ..... -ffiliiii up 2213532 IE?.?lgv'i,l',Ze33ijjj11ii: .iii if 'piiiffiwss Sgiaifififgijiiii ze Spas' ..3'131.ee:'iff:fi1f.?,.- j'Z 'r'- - '- '-H en 0 owitz ros. ....-- 426 Sum er, Tom, J 450 522235 :i1?tP?iiii.20a.Thiig.-111 232 gggglyugeg - 'f----a--a---- -' --aa-- - gig gwqfmgn ----4.-- ----422. 447 Hennick's --....M ....... .......- ........ 446 Montalgoisa 9 ' ' 441 Suflf eg:g?i.E -- 450 Hlkme Auto Service - mrs 431 Moores Sz Riois-gkmmmmummwm 436 Su tiiva? C ukng 452 Hill Tailoring Co' -wi ------,--- M-tm 427 Mor an J J 6-Tn-3-A-5 ----- gig?--H 451 un 213 ree 03 0-. The T.. 437 giss Stamp Co., The .- ...... ...,... 427 g ' ' ONI y' 'W T owe Tailors MA-, ,,.,,,,,, W..- 428 - ' . - 4..w M--N-Wu 4 Hump-Wolfe C?-. Them A.--'- M 425 i'ZEi.5EufFL.The ':i1i1i1i '1i:1 ii? Tm 8' Jem' W 424 , D 0 W dt-B 1: l C ., Th ,.,.. ......... 452 Itdlan Springs Golf Cuuise, Oelgoetz, J. F. Co..- ....... - ........ --. 445 Wiiiite, Degtal Mig, Cpu- 442 The -----.------------ - ...... -.- ............... - 433 Owens Riding Academy ..,, - ,......... 451 Wilkofs, R. -gn ,,,,.,,4,4,,,,, --g -,,, -, 426 D Law, College of .......... . .. 29 HH 21 galry Products Judging Team. . . . . .111 Livestock Judging Team... . ... .110 HH421 eate M .-.I77 Debate Teams........,. ....SU MackHall............ ....41+ .,'.25 DeltaAlpha Pi... .,..307 MakioStatf............. ...68 43 Delta Chi ....289 Medicine, College of..... 30 '...345 Delta Delta Delta.... ....328 Men's Glee Club...... 96 ....312 Delta Gamma.... ....330 Military ....89 ..36S Delta Omicron .... 376 Minor Sports..... ....245 '.'.34.1 Delta Sigma Phi.. ....302 Mortar Board... . ....13l ..'.34,7 DeltaSigma Pi... ....371 Music ..,95 ...-342 Delta Sigma Rho.. . . . .379 N ....305 DeltaT'au Delta..... ....2S7 NeilHall............... ....418 .-.t290 Delta Theta Sigma . . . . . . .362 O ' l . -373 Delta Upsilon .. . . . .. . . . .291 Ohio State Engineer .. .. ... 76 . .351 DeltaZeta................... ....329 Ohio StateMonthly... ...71 l-H370 Dentistry,College 30 Ohio Union Board.... 38 ' O . -331 Director of Student Activities. . . . . . .. -l-6 Omega Tau Sigma. . . . .. . . . .366 D D . 4511 E Omicron Alpha Zeta ..... .... I 17 ....355 Education, College of. . . . . . . . . .... 27 Omicron Kappa Upsilon . .. ... .381 '.'.369 Engineering, College of.... .. 28 Omicron Nu ....389 UH344 Eng1neers'Council....... .. 4+ Orchestra 99 .-'IZQZ F Oxley Hall............. ....fl-15 4 . - .285 Football .............. .... 2 13 P . '333 Four-H Club......... ....-105 PershingRifles.......... 92 359 Fraternity Affairs. ......,......... 37 Pharmacy, College of .... .... 3 1 Fraternities ...... ................ 2 75 Phi Beta Delta ......... .... 3 17 Freshman Pan Hellenic Council ...... 32+ Phi Beta Kappa ..... .... 3 82 Freshman Handbook ............. .. 78 Phi Chi .......... .... 3 68 Freshman Sports .. .... .... 2 53 Phi Chi Delta .... .... 1 21 Phi Delta Chi .... . .... 364 Gamma Epsilon Pi ..... .... 3 79 Phi Delta Epsilon... .. . .372 Gamma Eta Gamma. . . . .... 363 Phi Delta Theta .... . . . .281 .419 Gamma Phi Lambda .... .... 3 48 Phi Epsilon Pi ..... .... 3 20 24, Gamma Sigma Delta.... ....SSO Phi Eta Sigma...... ....390 H U 42 Girls' Athletics. . .. ... ... .267 Phi Gamma Delta... . . . .278 .'209 Girls'Halls....... . ....4-13 Phi Kappa........ ....300 Graduate School ........ .. 29 Phi Kappa Sigma... . . . .314 H Zappa rlixsi ...... .... 3 --b-100 Homecoming.......... ....102 1 31393 au- HH - - - -231 Horticultural Society. . . . . .. . . . .406 Phi Lambda Upsilpny - -' ' - - -383 3:11233 I , . M1 C ., 2,7 113i'1EiXIfF,p4iig.':::::::' 1:31232 . . . .318 S ge WUC' '257 Phi Omega. Pi. . . .. ....asv ....319 L Ph1Rho Slgfl'l3.... ....367 ,,,,350 . . Phi Sigma Delta..... ....303 H-.283 journalism Council ..... .... 1 4-3 Phi Sigma Kappa' U . m I .313 22 Judging ' O Phi Sigma Sigma ........ .... 3 S1 ' Prom.......... ....104- . . - ,,,,10g -lumor K Phi Upsllon Omicron. . .. . . . .391 ,, 88 Pi Beta Phi .......... .... 3 27 . . . .126 Kappa Alpha Theta- - -- ----326 Pi Kappa Alpha. . .. . . . .297 Kappa Delta ---.-..- ---- 3 43 Pi Kappa Phi ...... .... 3 is Kappa Delta Rho ......... .... 3 09 pi Lambda Theta. , . h I I .392 ....s99 Kappa Kappa G51mmf1---- ----525 Pi Mp Epsilpnu... ....3s4 ....ass Kappa K3.PPf1PS1------- ----387 Pi Tau Pi Sigrna.... 90 ,,,,127 KHPPHPFU --'-120 Pomerene Board ...39 ....334- Ki1PPaS'gma - '- HHZS8 Professionals........................353 .. . .282 Keramos - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '388 Professional Fraternity Council. . . . . .354- ....128 L PsiOmega,........................36O ..381 Lambda Chi Alpha... ....308 R 26 Lambda Omega ...... .... 3 46 Religion ................... .... 1 13 Lantern Staff ........... . . 72 R.O.T.C. Instructoral Staff. .. . . . 93 - 454- S Saddle and Sirloin .... BOOK INDEX CContinuedj Sphinx . . . .407 St. Hilda's Hall... ....4l6 ...29S Triangle . .. . ' . . .411 Trxanon .. Andrus, Willard, 361 Bachtel, David, 290 Barnhart, Morris, 297 Bechtol, Todd, 128, 292, 277 Scabbard and Blade. . . .. 91 Strollers .,......., . . 84- U Scarlet Key ........ .... 2 10 Student Court ....... .. 36 Underclasses .'......--.-'., . . .125 Scarlet Mask .... .. 86 ' Student Government ......., .. 33 University Administration H 23 Senior Officers ....... .... 1 32 Student Senate .............. .. 3+ University Grange ..-... -... 4 10 Seniors ................... .... 1 29 Student Society of Industrial V Senior Y.M.C.A. Cabinet .... .... 1 15 Engineers. ................. .... 4 08 Q. Senior Prom .,........ ,. .... 106 Sun Dial .................... .. 7+ 3 ' ' ' ' Swine Judging Te? 1 10 Veterinary Medicine, College of ...... 31 Sigma Alpha Sigma. .. .... 375 Tau Beta Pi ........ .... 3 95 D W sigma chi .......... .... 2 so Tau Delta Phi ....... .... 3 16 Wesfmlfwrel' H2111 -.--- ----+17 Sigma Delta Chi, .. .... 356 Tau Kappa Epsilon... ...30-P VVOHICILS GIGS Clllb- - - '- 93 Sigma Delta Tau ..... .... 5 38 Tau Sigma Delta .... .... 3 96 'Womengs Ohio ------ A ---' - - 41 Sigma Em chi ......... .... 1 22 Texnikoi .......... ...397 Vvomenys P2111 Hellemc ------ ---- 3 22 Sigma Gamma Epsilon. .. H394 Theta Chi .......... ...306 vvomenls Self G0ve1'Hmf'm Sigma Kappa .......... .... 3 36 Theta Kappa Phi .... ...310 ASSOCIHUOH -----'-------- -- 40 Sigma Nu ........ .... 2 84- Theta Phi Alpha .... ...33S X Sigma Phi Beta .... .... 3 -1-9 Theta Sigma Phi .... ...398 Xi Psi Phi. .. ......... ....35S Sigma Phi Epsilon. .. .... 292 Theta Tau ....... ...374 Y Sigma Pi ....,.... .... 2 94 Theta Upsilon ............. ..... 3 39 Y.M.C.A. .. ..... .... 1 1+ Sigma Xi ........ ..,. 3 S5 Theta Xi ..........,.........,..... 299 Y.VV.C.A. .............. 118 Societies ...........,.....,, .... 1 U1 Townshend Agricultural Education Z Sororities ................... . , . .321 Society .................... ...409 Zeta Beta Tau ....... ... .296 Sorority Presidents Council. .. .... 323 Track ...................... .. ,257 Zeta Tau Alpha . .. ., . .340 Abele, Abbott, A Fred, 287 Abel, Abe, 104 Abel, Allen, 303 Abel, Carter, 309 William, 365 376 Ahernethy, Elizabeth, Abernethy, Roberta, 336 Abosch, Goldie, 418 Abramson, David, 319 Acebo, Jose, 133 Ackaman, James, 97 Adams, Clare, 418, 334 Beeseacher, Lester, 368 Adams, Dorothy, 414 Adams, Everett, 407, 405 Adcock, Helen, 133 Adkins, Dorothy, 392, 384 PERSONAL INDEX Angell, George, 369 Ansehl, Frances, 351 Ansley, W. Ronald, 286 Appel, Isadore, 211 Apple, Henry, 401 Arant, Herschel, 283 Arbaugh, Charles, 133 Arbaugh, Henry, 198 Arduser, Ruth, 334, 323 Argo, James, 133, 280 Ark, Horace, 403, 133 Armbrecht, Grorge, 285 Armbruster, Edward, 288 Armishaw, William, 46, 297 Armogida, James, 311 Armbreclc, John, 368 Bachtel, Ralph, 401, 362 Backlsy, Benedict, 361 Baclawski, Arthur, 396 Bacon, Roger, 404, 134 Badertscher, Edwin, 367 Baer, Caroline, 418, 393 Bahler, Kenneth, 390 Bailey, Harold, 402, 408, 134, 395 Bailey, Josephine, 134, 347 Bailey, Mary, 416, 326 Bailey, Seymour, 117, 134 Bair, James, 135 Baird, Florence, 135, 418 Baird, Thelma, 349 Baird, William, 283 Regina, 338, 322 Mary. 414. 325 Adler, Leon, 74, 2961 258 Adler, Orville, 133, 45, 356 Adrian, Naomi, 1333 340 Adrian William, 396, 211 Ahrens, Margaret, 417 Ahrens, Robert, 309 Aitken, Howard, 366 Alban, Harry, 133 Alban, Thomas, 306 Albaugh, Gaylord, 315 Albrecht, Paul, 318 Albyn, Everett, 302 Alesch, Charles, 394 Alexander, Arvin, 280 Alexander, Jeanette, 334 Allard, Frances, 133 Allardice, Elizabeth, 418 Armstrong, Dorothy, 328 Armstrong, James, 355 Armstrong, Jane, 325 Armstrong, Timothy, 283 Winifred, 326 Baisler, Bak er , B aker, Walter, 401, 135 , 416, 345 389 John, 278 Baker, Barbara Bertha. Baker, Julius, 400 Armstrong, Arnold, Carl, 359 Arnold, Charles, 384 Arnold, George, 300 Arnold H lbelt 84 44 , 63' ' y 1 Arnold, Norman, 409, 360 Arnold, Baker, Madonna, 204 Baker, Richard, 369 Baker Rollo, 367 Balacaier, Barbara, 418 Baldenhofer, Ralph, 404 Baldi, Temple, 368 Benson, Casper, 370, 314 Allen, Charlotte, 327 Allen, Chester, 370, 302, 276 Allen, Edwin, 294 Allen, Frank, 302 Allen, Hilda, 133, 344 Allen r 333 , Ma y, . Allen, Robert E., 97, 411 Allen, Robert M., 104, 278 Allen, Robert W., 97, 96 Allen, Roland, 379, 293 Allenhach, Theodore. 367 Alleshouse, Arthur, 404, 295 Alley, John, 367 Allis, Florence, 418 Allison, Adrian 400, 133, 388 Ave lbert 29S 304 Allison, Edward, 281 Allison, Howard, 361 Allyn, William, 286 Almy, Emory, 365, 315 Alspach, Denver, 401, 373 Alspaugh, Donald. 367 Alt, Beatrice, 414 Altenburg, Harriet, 345 Alter, Ray, 283 Althar, Edward, 403 Alvord, Merton, 133, 318 Alway, Lenore, 327 Ambrose, Doris. 415 Amburn, Hershel, 133, 286 Amiet. Edward, 319 Amos, Carroll, 384 Amrhein, Virginia, 329 Anderla, Anthony, 133, 396 Dorothea, 414 Anderson, Anderson, Frank, 281 Anderson, Harry, 409, 373 Anderson, Mary, 327 Anderson, Reynold, 282 Anderson, Robert, 273 Andres, Leo, 202, 355 Andrew, Margaret, 338 Aronson, George, 317 Aronson, Gerald, 104, 320 Arps, George, 278 Arthur, Bertha, 346 Arthur, Leland, 283 Artman, Vernon, 74, 103, 292 Asch, Saul, 296 Aschinger, Margaret, 345 Ash, Betty, 329 Aschcraft, Derwin, 355 Asher, Betty, 338 Asher, Nial, 390 Ashrnead, Harry, 384 Assenheimer, Clarence, 387 Atkinson, Annie, 313 Atkinson, Herbert, 209, 293 Atkinson. Wallace. 134, 396, 369, 276 Atwater, George, 292 Augenstein, Arthur. 401, 359 Augenstein, Oscar. 409. 359 Agiipurger, Edwin, 409, 289. Aukerman. Charles. 124 A151115 Marian, 134, 331, 322, 2 Baldwin, Charles, 361 Baldwin, Louis, 288 Baldwin. Orville, 368 Ball, James, 279 Ball. Olen, 368 Ballard, Ballenxrer, Victor. 293 Balliet, Wayne, 409 Balliet, W. Wayne, 402, Palter, Josephine, 327 Balsizer, Kenneth, 400 Balter, Minnie, 418. 351 Balthaser, Harry. 359 Baltzell. Frederick, 97 Bam. Hardel, 211 Bambaeh, Karl, 284 Bame, Eloise, 120, 417 Barnes, Karl, 371 Barnforth, Frederic. 384 Bancroft, Clara, 348 Bancroft. John, 390, 319 Bane, Russell. 367 Banta, Dorothy, 331 Barbrr, Clarence, 400, 285 Barber, Frederick, 91. 374 Barber, Harry, 135, 294 135 Aurilio, Anthony, 402. 311 Austin, Charles, 358, 277 Austin, Chester. 384 Geraldine. 102, 134, 40, Barch, Charles. 96 Burch Hazel, 135. 341 Barcroft, John, Bard. Richavyl. Barden, Roderick. 402, 45, 356 135 Bareis. Grace. 394 359 Austin, Edward, 360 Austin, 131, 398, 336 Austin, Marvin. 361 Y, A ', . Axx. Mildred, 134. 391. 389, 348 B Babbitt, Ellen, 330, 322 Babbitt, Lyle, 134, 297 Babbs, Henry, 319 Babcox, Henry, 299 Bach, Ruth, 134, 346 Bachman, James, 134, 362, 211 Bachman, Ralph, 298 Bachman, Richard. 134, 363, 285 Bachman, Thomas, 134, 280 Barlow, Florence, 418, 340 Barlow. George, 286 Barnard. George. 319 Barnard, Jack. 403 Barnebey. Herbert. 285 Barnes, Barnes. Charles. 355 Charles T.. 211, 278 Barnes, Edwin. 201. 366 Barnes, Harold. 364 . Barnes. Lowell. 405 Barnes. Stanley, 374 Barnes. William, 360 Barnett, Alvin, 200, 303 Barnett, Selma, 414 Barney, Dwight, 302 -455- Barnhart, Wilma, 329 Baron, Dena, 351 Baron, Harold. 301, 276 Barr, Mary, 412, 135 Barr, Mildred, 417 Barre, Robert, 405, 409, 359 Barres, Walter, 294 Barrett, Elmer, 403 Barrett, George, 390, 359 135, Barricklow, Carol, 78, 393, 326 Barricklow, Victor, 128, 288 Barrow, Wayne, 135 Barrows, Arthur, 96, 258 Barrows, William, 334 Bartgis, Irma, 343 Bartha, Lauretta, 135 Barthlow, Janet, 135, 333, Barthlow, Martha, 333 Bartoe, Willard, 307 Barton, Mary, 339 Basch, Maryleone, 135 Bash, Florence, 135 Baskin, Martha. 418 Batchelder, Ray, 202, 355 Bate, Roger, 359 Bates, Morgan, 202, 288 Bates, Virginia, 389 Batsch, Henry, 367 Batten, William, 130, 136, 279, 276 Batterson, John, 96, 286 Battles, Roy, 117 Bauer, Roland, 136 323 378, Bechley, Robert, 362 Beck, Rose, 136, 414 Beck, William, 411 Becker, Thelma, 418 Beckett, Dorothy, 136, 417 Beckley, Robert, 401 Beckman, Theodore, 378 Beckwith, Elizabeth, 417 Bedford, Fred, 283 Bee, Dale, 405, 402, 409 Bee, Mary, 333 Beebe. John. 390 Beecher, Walter, 292 Beede, Ralph, 367 Beery, Clyde, 282, 241, 211 Beetham, Rupert, 130, 314, 211 Behrens, Ivalee, 392 Beihler, Raymond, 295 Beitler, Samuel, 384, 395 Beitner, William, 304 Bejeck, Raymond, 373 Belden, Maurice, 366 Belinky, Morris, 372 Bell, A. Gertrude, 136 Bell, Bell, Ben, 198 Flora, 40, 414 Bell, Viola, 392 Bell, Virginia, 414, 337 Bell, William M., 136, 211, Bell, William S., 308 Benbow, Ellen, 136, 339 Benbow, Margaret, 341 Bauermeister, Margaret, 347 Bagghman, Doris, 415, 393, 9 Baum, Harvey, 290 Baum, Mary, 418 Baumann, Suzanne, 327 Baumer, Herbert, 369 Banmgardner, Christine, Baumgardner, Mary, 418 Baumgarten, Gene, 289 Baixglgartner, Carl, 232, Baumgartner, Myron, 136 Banter, Robert. 105, 286 Baxa, James, 374 Baxter, Earl, 367 Bayer, Elmer, 294 Bayer, Phyllis, 136, 345 Bayer, Ralph, 293 Bayless, Augustus. 365 Bazler, Carroll, 136 Baird, Beverly, 417 Beach, Frank, 350, 289 Beal, Annabelle. 414 Beal. Martha, 414, 391 Beall, Thelma. 389 Beals, Paul. 404. 408 Beam, Leona. 417 Beaman. Robert, 287 Bear, N. Robert, 402 Beard, F.. 298 Beard, Richard, 210, 276 Beard, Stark, 359 Beardsley- Ella. 414 Beatty, Harry, 384 Beatty, Hugh, 361 Beangard. Betty, 324 Bebb, Robert, 284 Becher, Ralph, 366 Bechtol, Lauren, 202 414 211, Bender, Jack, 366 Bender, Martin, 91 Bender, Ralph, 409, 359 Benedict, James, 284 Benis, Joe, 296, 260, 211, Benjamin, Robert, 296 Bennett, Donald, 297 Fletcher, 284 Bennett, Bennett, Lawrence, 363 Bennett, Lloyd. 136 Bennett, Dorothy, 393 Bennett, William A., 284 William J., 136, Bennett, 215 215 292 Benninghofen, John, 287, 277 Benson, Richard, 136 Benton, Francis, 76, 283 Bentz, Howard, 408 Berens, Wray, 200 Berg, James, 280 Berger, Pearl, 338 Berger, Robert, 258 Berger, Seymour, 310 Berlien, Frank, 378 Berliner, Ethel, 351 Berman, Benjamin, 317 Berman, Milton, 317 Bernhard, Harold, 409 Bernhard, Joel, 360 Bernstein, Bernard, 372 Berry, Clyde, 276 Berry, Alan, 198, 360 Berry, Dorral, 278 Berry. George, 279 Berry, I. Nadine, 325 Berry, Jane, 325 Berry. Maynard, 362 Berry. Willard, 394 Bessey, Charles, 404 Bessey, Evelyn, 337 Bessey. Kenneth, 102, 288 Best, Lawrence, 362 Bovie, Jane, 416 Betts, Be Vi 292 Miriam, 136 er, Lawrence, 403, 13 Bc Vier, Wealtha, 137 Beyer, William, 282, 258 Berry, Virginia, 334 Bibber, Harold, 306 Bibler, Darrel, 368 Biddle, Lois, 209 Biefeld, Lawrence, 319 Iiiehler, Raymond, 384 Bown, helen, 126 Bigelow, Leslie, 367 Billings, Edward, 76, 404, 295 Billingsley, Bernice, 204 Biddle, Lawrence, 294 Billman, Dorothy, 415 Billstein, Milton, 296 Billstein, Sanford, 303 Binder, Beatrice, 333 Binen, George, 320 Binnig, Judson, 355 Binns, Lois, 122 Binzer, Isadore, 372 Bird, Mary, 393 Bisbee, Arthur, 286, 211 Bischoff, Margaret, 418 397 Bischoff, Norman, 200 7, Bishop, Charles, 370 Bishop, LeRoy, 288 Bitzer, Catherine, 416 Bitzer, Sarah, 120 Black, Clifford, 359 Black, Ed, 302 Black, Frances, 78, 341 Black, Gladys, 418, 340 Black, James, 370 Black, John, 132, 378, 251, 137, 239, 211 Black Onabel, 120 Black, Richafa, 37, 297 Blackman, Charles, 359 Blackmore, Anne, 386, 343 Blackmore, Mary, 39 Blackstone, Geneva, 77, 405- 410 Blackstone, Herbert, 407, 290 Blackwood, Mary, 418 Blair, R., 210 Blair, William, 103, 292 Blake, Helen, 416, 350 Blake, Jean, 327 Blake. Robert, 282 Blanchard, James, 364 Blank, Byron, 368 Blank, Harry, 96 Blasberg, Everett, 211 Blatt, Joseph, 296 Blauser, Israel, 359 Blair, Alexander, 306 Blackmore, Betty, 343 Blickle, Joseph, 402 Block, Herman, 42, 305 Bloom, Bertha, 351 Bloomberg, Edward, 104, 301 Bloor, William, 126, 289, 211 Blosser, Lois, 414 Blower, J. Elbert, 304 Blue, Robert, 281 Blum, Eleanor, 342 Blumberg, Henry, 384 Blume, Paul, 137, 292 Blumenstein, I1-vine. 301 Babb, Margaret. 326 Bobrof, Sadye, 137 Bobrow, Ruth, 338 Bock, Mary, 137, 347 Bock, Richard, 310 Bock, William, 292 Bodfish, Frances, 104, Bmlmer, Fred, 280 Boehler, Joseph, 300 Boesel, Kenneth, 286 lloesel, Marion, 328 Boeshaar, Gilbert, 364 Bolander. Karl, 396 Bogart, Betty, 347 Rohl, Howard, 290 Bohlender, George, 361 Boileau, Thornton, 361. Bole, George, 302 Bolin, Ada, 105. 328 Bolin, Roberta, 77, 328 Boller, Raymond, 363 Bolling, George, 253 Bolon, Dallas, 357 Holtz, Thomas, 287 Bonbri ht Daniel, 319, 277 334, 32 293 ll , Bond, Ralph, 394 Rond, Virginia. 327 Helen, 349 Bone, Bone, Hugh, 283 William, 308 George, 277 Bone, Bonn, Bonnar, James, 306 7 Born, Mary, 127, 333 lforsos, Helen, 414, 348 Horst, Harold, 359 Boswell, Anna, 336 , Bott, Kenneth, 137, 288 Bottenhorn. Irwin, 370, 360 Botteron, Gilbert, 371 Boucher, Carl, 360 Boucher, Helen, 327 Bough, Clifford, 404, 137, 281 Bowen, Bowers, Stella, 137, 339 Arthur, 295 Bowers, Mrs. Blanche, 389 Bowers, Carl, 277 Bowers, Cary, 309 Bowers, Donald, 361 Bowers, Edison, 379 Bowers, NVillis, 280 Bowlus Henry, 137 Brown, Robert R., 364, 211 Brown, Russell, 86, 291 Brown, William R., 211 Brown, William S., 138 Brown, Wilton, 400, 365 Brownfield, William, 362 Brownlee, Herbert, 294 Brownsteafl, Ernest, 91. 408 Brubaker, Lawrence, 359 Bruce, Robert, 283 Bruce Rohle 283 , Y, -- Bruckrnan, Walter, 298 Bruder, Gustav, 387 Brumbaugh, Joseph. 204, Brumelle, Kenneth, 138 Brumley, Donald, 361 Brumley, Joseph, 306 Bromley, Oscar, 390, 366 Brumm, Paul, 390. 286 Brunk, Wilfred, 358, 293 Brunner, John, 90 367 Cannon, Margaret, 327 Capen, Harold, 284 Caplan, Emanuel, 198 Caplan, Frances, 418 Caplan, Leslie, 305 Capretta, John, 140 Caravona, Dominic, 311 Carey, Evelyn, 414 Caris, Vaughn, 384 Carlson, Fred, 292 Carlson, Lloyd, 292 Caner, Lloyd. 306 Carman, J. Ernest, Carmine, Dale, 96 394 Carnahan, William, 368, 282 Carnes, Sidney, 356 Carpenter, Charles D., 284 Carpenter, Charles T., 96 Carpenter, Jacquelin, 140 Carr, Cliiford, 307 Carr, Marybelle, 393, 327 Clay poole, Virginia, 417, 326 Cleland, Lee, 402, 141, 43 Clements, Irven, 141, 315 Clickenger, Ellen, 333 Clifton, John, 368 Climo, Henry, 96 Cline, James, 77 Close, August, 360 Close, William, 358 Clawson Alex 316 Clymer, 'Mal-gziret, 328 Clymer, Merrill, 293 Cobb, Charles, 141 Cobb, Delmar, 401 Cobb, Samuel, 411, 282 Cochran, Charles, 287 Cochran, Earl, 298 Cochran, Kenneth, 141, 216 211 Cochran, Mary, 329 Bowser, Clyde, 403, 137, 302 Bowyer, Evelyn, 341 Boyd, Dorothy, 347 Boyd, Gerald, 283 Boyd, Helen, 336 Boyd, James, 395 Boyer, Ellen, 98 Boye1', George, 362 Boyer, Willard, 276 Boyles, Robert, 137 Boynton, Fred, 362 Boynton, Joseph, 91, 402, 137, 362 Bradfield, Helen, 138, 398 Bradford, G. Kenneth, 138, 308 Bradford, Joseph, 369 Bradwell, Cyril, 400, 138 Brady, Catherine, 327 Brailly, Erma, 418, 335 Brailly, Laura, 335 Brake, Edgar, 404 Brand, Charlotte, 414, 3115 Bruns, William, 314 Bryan, Fulton, 308 Brunner, Daniel, 370 Bryant, David, 97 Bryant, John, 297 Bryant, Vincent, 44 Buchanan, Stephen, 138, 304 Bucher, William, 403 Bucher, Paul, 395 Buchheit, Earle, 279 Buehholz, Otto, 360 Buckland, Floyd, 138 Buckley, John, 408, 138, 374 Budd, Raymond, 139, 384 Buehler, Richard, 401. 373 Buehrer, Alice, 139, 345 Buell, Robert, 288 Buemi, Anthony, 404 Buifington, Milton, 216, 363 Bugbee, Earl, 139 Bugbee, Elizabeth, 121 Carr, Robert, 91, 140 Cochran, Philip, 105, 286 Cockins, Edith, 326 Coddington, Edwin, 403 Coe, Mary, 341 Coiley, Joel, 77, 407, 359 Coffman, Dorothy, 142, 334 Brandon, Glen, 366 Brandt, Helen, 347 Brannan, Roxanna, 138, 415, 391, 389 Branson, Edwin, 371 Brant, Arthur, 288 Brant, Dorothy, 418 Brashear, Alton, 198, 360 Braun, Dorothy, 138, 332 Braun, Walter, 365 Bravo, Char-lotte, 418 Bremner, Elizabeth, 417 Brennan, Catherine, 138 Brenner, Ivan, 404 Brenner, Rose, 418 Bretthauer, Myron, 138 Bretz, Edwin, 315, 277 Bretz, Forrest, 304 Bretz, Lewis, 315 Brewer, Helen, 334 Bullock, Donald, 370 Bullock, Ruth, 325, 139 Burbacher, Charles, 361 Burbacher, Martha, 325 Burger, Pearl, 418 Burgwald, Louis, 401 Burk, Carl, 139, 371 Burkett, Alice, 139 Burkett, Harry, 286 Burkey, Harold, 292 Burkey, Roland, 292 Burkey, Ruth, 392 Bumer, Charles, 288 . 323 Burlingame, Howard, 400, 365. 276 Burlingame, William, 374 Burnham, John. 364 Burnham, Walter, 378, 357, 315 Burns, Bryson, 96 Burns, Joseph, 139, 394 Carran, Eleanor, 332 Carrell, James, 402, 140, 362 Carroll, Elisabeth, 327 Carroll, George, 314 Carroll, Henry E., 410, 140, 2S8 Carroll, Henry F., 402, 395 Carroll, William, 128, 283, 211, 216 Carruthers, John, 400, Carson, James, 370 Carter, Clyde, 390 Carrodi, William, 283 Carter,-Olen, 403, 140, 299 Gary, Helen, 140, 417 Casey, William, 284 Cashner, F., 140, 315 Cassil, Robe1't, 140, 308 Castle, Harry, 140 Castleman, Frank, 238 Castleman, Marie, 343 Casto, Glenn, 358 Castor, Marylee, 505 Caudill, Claire, 327 Caudill, Mary, 140, 327 Caulkins, Mildred, 140, 339 Cavanaugh, Max, 359 Cavanaugh, Paul, 280 Cayford, James, 400, 365 Cecil, Paul, 400, 44, 365 Castle, Marion, 302 Cerasa, Nunzio, 311 Chadwick, Lewis, 359, 318 Chadwick, Thomas, 365 Chaffee, Deiorest, 294 Chafin, Lily, 417, 391 Chalfle, Samuel, 210, 301 Chalker, Everett, 368 284 Brichford, Alva, 406, 373 Briegel, Dorris, 210 Briggs, Robert, 278 Bright, Robert, 286 Brightman, Tyler, 408 Brill, Charles, 260 Brim, Robert, 359 Brisker, Eleanor. 342 Bristow, Kathleen, 397 Rrittingham, Harry, 295 Brock, Florence, 335 Brooker, Charles, 211 Briggs, William, 280 Broeker, Charles, 370 Brockschmidt, John, 138, 43, 362, 401 Brodbeck, Helen, 341 Brodt, Richard, 293 Broesamle, Kenneth, 358 Brokaw, Charles, 363 Bromm, George, 3 1 2 Bronsky, Amy, 392, 332 Bronson, Edward, 105 Brooks, Foster, 384 Brooks, Howard, 291 Brooks, James, 369 Brooks, Ralph, 405, 409, 43, 373 Broughton, Edward, 287, 258 Burns, Burns, Burns, Lawrence, 310 Margaret, 333 Ruth. 333 Burnstine, Marcus, 301 Burr, Myra, 327 Burrage, Elizabeth. 414, 343 Burrows, Lucile, 121 Burrows, William, 284 Burtchin, Edna, 418 Burton, Basil, 280 Buschinpc, Carl. 302 Busey, Betty. 326 Chambers, Cecil, 411, 140, 387 Chambers, Edwin, 404, 141, 295 Chambers, William, 279 Chamblin, George, 200 Chapman, Byron, 96 Chapman, Edna, 418, 325 Chapman, Edward, 282 Chapman, Jack, 285 Chapman, M., 141, 45, 356 Chapman, Robert, 278 Chapman, Vivian, 121, 141, 417 Chapsky, Ben, 372 Charis, Charles. 211 Bonnell, George, 37. 251, 279 Bonnot, Paul, 310 Booker, Grace, 137 Boone, Mary, 205 Boord, Cecil, 365 Boose, Joan, 328 Borchert, Joseph. Bordine, Warren, 96 Borimy, Herbert, 357 Tlorlantl. Sherwood. 241 Born, C. Edward, 282 Born, Harry, 281 285 Brown, Selma, 342 Brown, Arthur, 368 Brown, Aubrey, 393 Brooks, Harold, 276 Brown, Clarence, 364 Brown, Elizabeth K., 328, 324 Brown, Elizabeth L., 138, 417, 329 Brown, Gordon, 284 Brown, Harold, 294 Brown, Helen, 336 Brown, Henry, 304 Brown, Herbert, 104, 217, 211 Brown, Herberta, 414 Brown, Howard, 406, 373 Brown, John A., 306, 226, 276 Brown, John Q., 211 Brown, Kathryn, 336, 324 Brown, Leslie, 290 Brown, Lillian, 418 Brown, Mark, 291 Brown, Mary. 416, 25 Brown, Mary E., 40 Brown, Mary I., 333 Brown, Robert F.. 368. 293 Bush, Dorothy, 331 Bush, Laurens, 384 Burney, Leo, 316 Butler, Dorothy, 349 Butz, Harrison, 366 Buxbaum, Sidney, 303 Bye, Ruth, 417 Byerly, Milton, 139 Byers, Prudence. 341 Byrne, John. 395 Byle, Mac, 2896 Cain, Dema, 333 Cain, Ralph, 139, 371, 276 Caldwell, Frank, 299, 395 Caldwell, John, 290 Calhoun, Robert, 210, 139, 359, 211 Calhoun, Robert, 96, 409, 297 Calkins, Jean, 418, 327 Callahan, Charles, 378, 308 Callahan, Regis, 358 Callaway, Lois, 327 Callaway, Winifx'ed, 40, 327 414. Charles, Donald, 401 Charlton, Paul, 367 Charters. Aileen, 333 Chase, Vaughn, 284 Chayka, Anna, 415 Chazen, Abe, 198 Cheney, Marian, 415 Chenoweth, Betty, 330 Cherry, William, 283 Cherubini, Dante, 141 Chevraux, Robert, 280 Chiloote, Joseph. 141 Child, James, 279 Childs. Dorothy, 141 CholFm, Mollie, 417 Chrisman, G. Maxine, 141 Ch1'istenson, Agnes, 414, 334 Christ, Howard, 290 Christie, William, 358 Chubb, Charles, 395, 369 Chubb, Charles. 278 Chubb, Ellen, 393, 326 Chubb, Lewis, 278 Chubbuck, Florence, 392 Chudakoif, Eli, 320 Callif, Lillian, 398 Calloway, Lois, 416 Calvert, Annabel, 139 Cameron, R. Douglas, 139 Cammerer. HEl'b2l'l1, 273 Cammerer, Ruth, 139, 330 Camp. Capt. Howard, 315 Campbell, Doris, 326 Campbell, George, 283 Campbell, James J., 396 Campbell, James K., 139, Campbell, John. 90 Campbell, Kathryn, 355 Campbell, Marjorie, 140, 333 Myron, 371 Campbell, Robert, 407, 373 '456- Campbell, 395 396, Churchill, Stephen, 370 Churchward, Ross, 387, 373 Cianconi, Nelson, 404, 141 Ciralsky, Milton, 141 Claar, Edward, 97, 96, 279 Clark, Earl, 97, 96 Clark, Edgar, 394, 395 Clark, Hugh, 314 Clark, Kathryn, 131, 141, 132. 326 Clark, Lawrence, 96, 381 Clark, Norman, 319 Clark, Paul, 297, 211 Clark, Thomas. 285 Clay, Margaret, 121. 391 Claypoole, Elmer. 45, 286 Claypoole, Kenneth, 286 Clum, Cohe Cohen, Cohen, Cohen, Cohe Cohen, Cohn, Cohn, Cohn Juliana, 346 Daniel, 401 Edythe, 418, 393, 342 Franklin, 320 Ida, 342, 418 Jacob, 372 Tressa, 142, 338 Arnold, 316 Benjamin, 142 . Eleanor, 412, 131, 142 YL U, 418 Cohn, Manning, 372 Colb 1 Cole, Cole, Cole, Cole, Cole, Cole, Cole, Cole, Coleman, Coleman, irn, Robert, 294, 228 Cyrille, 418, 342 Eleanor, 393 Helen, 142 John, 142, 44, 395, 374 Maxine, 393 Ralph. 298 Virginia, 418 W. Storrs, 394 Ervin, 91, 142 Ethel, 345 Coleman, Paul, 291 Coleman, Robert, 278 Colker, Rhea, 418, 342 Collicott, Lydia, 325 Collier, Edwin, 289 Collier, George, 363 Collier, James, 202, 366 Collins, Anna, 376, 330 Collins, George, 361 Collins, Harriett, 398 Collins, James, 360 Collins, John, 366 Collins, Robert, 293 Collins, William, 403, 142 Collopy, Francis, 200 Colucci, Frank, 370, 286 Come, Carroll, 400 Condon Condon , Jack, 142, 281 , John, 232 Conard, Virginia, 417 Connor, Iona. 331 Connors, Francis, 306, 211 Conrad, Frederick, 282, 229 216, 211 ' Constance, Eldon, 400, 91, 388 365 Constant, Dorothy, 120, 417 Converse, Charles, 373 Converse, Donald, 297, 286 Converse, Dorothy, 120, 391, 375 Converse, Dorothy J., 142 Conway, Byron, 367 Cook, Donald, 297 Conrad, Kuehn, 367 Cook, Frank, 365 Cook, Helen, 329 Cook, Kenneth, 368, 319 Cook, Lynn, 283 Cook, Rowena, 418, 343 Cook, Cook, Russell, 297 Ruth, 104, 418 Cook, Thomas, 369 Cook, William, 96 Coombs, Alben, 370 Coon, Ada, 376 Coons, Jacob, 370 Coons, Mordaunt, 283, 211 Cooper, Charles, 74, 304 Cooper, Colleen, 416 Cooper, Gilbert, 373 Cooper, Harry, 400, 289 Cooper, Julia, 414 Cooper, L. Virginia, 324 Cooper, Ruth, 331 Cooper, Wilbur, 404 Copeland, Jack, 314 Cooper, Virginia, 340 Copp, Lowell, 283 Corcoran, Joseph, 142, 371 Cordell, Harry, 306 Cordell, Vernon, 91, 142 Corder, Mary, 414, 348 Corley, John, 318 Cornelius, Eyelyn, 105, 328 Correll, Earl, 390 Corsatea. Ovidius. 142, 315 Cotter, Robert, 310 398, 332 Cottier, Howard, 410, 142 Cotton, Charles, 309 Cotton, Jack, 384 Cottrell, D. Neola, 122, 376 Cottrell, Harvey, 360 Coulson, Austin, 304 Counts, Richard, 143 Courtemanch, Edgar, Cosco, Mildred, 349 Courtright, Thurman, 299 Covey, Wayne, 404 Cowden, Arthur, 373 Cowdrey, Charles, 313 Cowgill, Lewis, 117, 411 Cowgill, Wilmer, 292 306, 271 David, Sidney, 296 Davidorf, Davidson Martin, 317 Horace 361 Davidson: J. La Mere, 313 Drebert, John. 313 Cox, Danford, 96 Cox, George, 258 Sox, James, 292 Cox John, 281 Cox Melvin, 297 Coy: Orville, 294 Crabbs, Gordon, 298 Crabtree, Emma, 143 Crafts, Arthur, 279 Craig, Ernest, 1-13, 395, 394, 300 Craig, William, 370 Crnll, George, 77 Craig, Ralph, 304 Cram, Margaret, 142 Cramer, Carl, 281, 217, 211 Gramer, Chester, 370 Cramer, Henry, 302 Cramer, Ralph, 365 Crane, George, 359 Crane, Robert, 309 Craney, Edward, 289 Crater, Elizabeth, 142, 336 Crater, Mary, 327 Craven, Emma, 393 Craven, Eunice, 12.1 Crawfis, Ewing, 411 Crawford, Marion, 332 Cray, Raymond, 359 Creamer, David, 361 Creamer, Dwight, 78, 281 Crebs, Frederick, 404, 387 Crebs, Harriet, 327 Cremer, Martin, 305 Davidson, James, 144, 295 Davidson, Kenneth, 291 Davidson, Laura, 376 Davidson, Margaret, 334 Davidson, Ralph, 211 Davidson, William, 374 Davies, Howard, 291 Davies, Jack, 291, Davies, Janet, 122 Davies, John, 200, 291 Davies, Morgan, 370, 293 Davies, William, 144, 294 Davis, Agnes, 348 Davis, Betsy, 343 Davis, Bruce, 104, 46, 291 Davis, Bryan, 91, 279 Davis, Carlos, 343 Davis, Charles, 144 Davis, Alice, 286 Davis, Bertha, 346 Davis, Francis, 361 Davis, Howard, 299 Davis, Jack, 277 Davis, Jane, 122, 393 Davis, Martha, 320 Davis, Mary, 45 Davis, Mary, 375 Davis, Ralph C., 210, 292 Davis, Ralph M., 278 Davis, Glenn, 304 Davis, Ruth, 121 Davis, Sara, 340 Davis, Thomas, 314 Davis Walter, 363 Davison, James, 355 Davisson, Julia, 144, 327, 323 Dawson, David. 384 Dawson, Harold, 404, 295 Day, Day, Day Jack, 289 Jesse, 390, 365 Mary, 122, 412, 144 Day: Robert L., 309 144 Creviston, Mary, 414 Crew, Maxine, 414 Crifasi, Joseph, 143 Crihfield, Julius, 143, Criqui, Francis, 310 Cramer, William, 290 Cray, Otto, 362 Creep, Manov, 143 Crist, Charles, 373 Crocker, Martha, 327 Crockett, Alfred. 292 Crockett, Ruth, 143 Cromer, Grace, 418, 327 Cromley, Curtis, 290 Crommer, Wilma, 143, 40, Cron, Robert, 278 Crane. Charles. 314 Crooks, Lois, 410 280 339 Crooks, Ralph, 143, 405, 409, 43, 359, 410, 276 Crossley. Robert, 348 Crow, Clarence. 276 Crow, Harold, 360 Crouch, Margryt, 415 Crowley, Alan, 118, 289, 27 Crowley, Robert, 283 Croy, Henry, 373 Croysdale, Walter, 292 Crumley, Bernice, 333 Cubbage, Clare. 400 Cukerbaum, Alfred, 372 Culbertson, Constance, 417 Csutoros, Frank, 292 Culler, Rexford, 299 Culter, Alice. 343 Cummings, Dorothy, 334 Cummings, Hiram, 143 Curless, Irene, 120, 143, 41 Curran, Charles, 310 Herbert, 144, 387 Edward, 289 Currier, Currin, Curry, Augustus, 306 6 121, 7 Curry, Robert, 42, 368, 258. 278 Curry, Ronald, 306 Curran, Edward, 277 Cucattilo. Theo., 303 Cutler, Robert, 395, 278 Cutright, Theodore, 367 D Daenitz, Doris, 418, 332 Dailey, Ralph, 405 Dally, Sybil, 144, 327 Daly, Saul, 317 D'Amore, Adanto, 211 Damuth, J. Donald, 198, Danford, Dorothy, 345 Danford, Richard. 299 Dameron, Kenneth, 283 Davies, Boyd, 96 Davinson, Frank, 293 Darby, Jack, 310 Daugherty, Carrie, 121 Daughters, Betty, 393 Daum, Conrad. 144, 319 D'Aurora, Anthony, 311 David, Carolyn, 418 360 Day, Robert W.. 366 Day, William, 91, 299 Dayton, Virginia, 386, 398. 345. 322 Deadman, Carl, 281 Dean, Thelma, 414, 334 DeBolt. Edna, 363 DeCapite, Anita. 418 Deckard, Betty, 330 Decker, Herbert, 103, 130, 210, 144, 285. 211 Davis, William, 285 Deeds, Carl, 211 Deeg, Richard, 144, 291 Deibel, Viola, 145 Deinlein, Mary, 335 Deinlein, Rosina, 335. 322 Deishley, Charles, 337 Deitch, Herman, 305 Delaplane, George, 355 DeLeese, August, 144. 308 Delich, Peter, 308, 217. 211 DcI-Ong. Dwight. 362, 307 Delor. Camille, 361 Delzell, Eileen, 339 Demarest. Margaret. 121 Demboski, Henry, 211 de Melker, Bert, 239 Deming. Willis, 37. 241 Demorest, Dana, 365 DeMuth. For-der. 361 Denbrock, Virginia, 132, 144, 327, 322 Denn, Paul. 281 Denne, Silas, R04 Denney. Joseph. 279 Dennis, Malaven, 144 Dennison. Carl, 126. 279, Denton, Florence, 379 Deppler, Kenneth. 364 Derrer. Charles. 400 Derry, Robert, 297 Detling, Glenn, 363 Dettre, Elizabeth. 345 Deubrock. Virginia, 40 Deutchman. Hyman. 211 Devaney. Jane, 40. 393. 330 DeVine, Walter, 145. 293 Dew. George, 77, 401. 390 DeWess, Lawrence. 365 Dewey, Charles. 96. 292 DeWitt, Margaret. 344 Deyo, Sara, 350. 323 Dice, Charles. 378, 304 DiCicco. Dominic 403 Dick, Earl. 145. 295 Dick, Evelyn. 145 Dick, John, 145 Dicke, Vernon, 401. 405 Dicken, Dorothy, 393 Dickerson, Anna. 323 Dickerson, Harold, 77, 406, 145, 290 Dickerson, Vera, 145 Diday, Mary. 415 Didelius, William, 363 Diefenbacher, Stanley, 409, 145 Dewerth. Adolph, 292 Diehl, Herman, 404, 195, 284 Diehl. Roberta, 145. 328, 322 Diehl, William, 278 Diesem, Walter, 96, 97 Dietrich, Edwin, 319 Dill, Phil, 122, 405, 210, 290 Dille, James, 145, 240 Dillon, Evelyn, 145, 343 Dinsmore, John, 278 Dirodis, Valentine, 96, 292 Dirr, Evelyn. 418 Distelrath. Katharyn, 418 Dittoe, William, 283 Ditty, Allan, 76 Dix, Ralph, 369 Dixon, Elizabeth, 393 Dixon, Frederick, 210, 293 Dildplane, George, 202 Dobinsky, Odessa, 398 Doan, Charles, 368 Dobkin. Arthur, 372 Dodd, Verne, 367 Doering, John, 300 Doersam, Jeanne, 331 Dolby, Catherine, 345 Dolch, Walter, 309 Dollison, Louise, 393, 343 Donahue, Vincent, 102, 310 Donaldson, Elvin, 378 Donaldson, L. Wayne, 387, 311 Donnelly, Alice, 343 Donovan, Buena. 418 Doran, Ruth, 122, 145, 40 Dorgan, William, 366 Dority, Mary. 325 Dorsey, Baird, 400, 365 Dorsey, Harry, 292 Doudna, Kathryn, 417 Dougan, Eric. 295 Dowell, Lloyd, 370 Dowler, John, 359 Downie, Ernest, 403 Draclcett, Harry, 146. 280 Drake Blair, 405, 359 Drgiglgez Dorothy, 131, 146, 417, Drake, Edward. 84, 86 Drake. Herschel, 410 Drakulich. Samuel, 299 Dreese, Erwin, 395, 374, 306 Dowdena. Katherine, 344 Dressel, Marjorie. 146, 84, 327 Driskell. John, 91 Drum, Elizabeth. 146 Drugenbolz, Paul. 367, 282 Dryer, Edward, 404 DuBois, Eugene, 284 Dubs, LeRoy, 146, 300 Dudley, Raymond, 278 Duclzin, Henry, 404 Duff, Mary. 121, 417 Duifee. Walter, 367 Duifell, Ruth, 417, 332 Dufiie. Gene. 340 Duifus, William, 378 Dugan, Charles. 97, 96 Dumbauld, George, 374 Dumbauld. John. 402, 146, 3 Dumhle, Wilson, 281 145, Ebright, Mortimer, 96, 97 Ehy, Eva, 418 Eby, Helen, 147 Eckelberry, George, 378, 357, 287 Eddy, Charles, 280 Eddy, Ruth, 340 Edelman, Samuel, 368 Edmondson, Jay, 374 Edmonson, Roger, 74, 314 Edmonston, Fred, 292 Edward, David, 297 Edwards, Emma, 121, 417 Edwards, Florence, 215, 386, Edwards, Ruth, 414 Eilrat, Albert, 296, 258 Eifrat, Jack, 112, 210, 379, 258, 211 Edelson, Rowena, 351 Egelhoff, Wilmer, 363, 308 Eger, Mildred, 415 Egger, Wilda, 415 Ehrenfeld, Mary, 418 Ehrman, Frederick, 76, 297 Eippert, Paul, 366 Eisele, Ada, 393 Elberfeld, Robert, 104, 210, 281 Elberson, Frank, 355 Elder, Merrel, 122, 147 Ellinger, Henry, 400, 147, 315 Elliott, Maxine, 417 Eidelman, Samuel, 296 Eggleston, Julian, 400 Ellis, Clarence, 288 Ellis, Mary, 345 Ellman, Lois, 418 Ellsworth, Lenore, 329 Elrick, Merle, 147, 312 Elsca, Edmond, 279 Elste, Charles, 294, 277 Ely, Norma, 332 Embrey, Nelson, 360 Emery, Harold, 147 Emery, Theodore, 283 Emler, Esther, 120 Emmons, Ruth, 414 Emswiler, Ernest, 298 En-iswiler, Herbert, 368 Enck, Robert, 279 Endich, Martin, 414 Endich, Ruth, 147, 398 Emrick, Ida, 350 Engelman, Elmer, 303 Engelman, William, 301 Englander, Dorothy, 342, English, Ada, 327 English, Edwin, 147, 411 English, Eloise, 330 English, Howard, 364 Enright, Jerome, 147 Ent, Dorothy, 337 Ephrath, Betty, 418 Epstein, Samui, 372 Erb, John, 359, 401 Erf, Oscar, 359 Eroh, Robert, 300 Ericsson, Carl, 358 Arthur, 211, 317 Fallen, Rose, 105, 334, 414 Fallon, Farber, Eldon, 309, 360 Farber, Virginia, 78, 332, 393. 418 Doyt, 370 Farling, Farman, Sylvia, 342 Farrington, Earl, 410 Farrow, Lewis, 283, 400 Farson, Bosworth, 278 Fary, William, 233 Fasig, Lois, 415 Faulkner, Dorothy, 148, 416 Faulkenstein, Roberta, 78 Faust, Darrell, 367 Fazekas, Jess, 211, 242 Fears, Maxine, 147 Feder, John, 368' Feibel, Jean. 338 Feinberg, Herbert, 338 Feinstein, Lawrence, 277, 296 Feir, Marvin. 316 Feldman, Jerome, 320 Feldman. Raymond. 301 Feller, Clarence, 367 Fellows, George, 74, 289 Felton, Elmer, 96, 148, 290, 405, 409 Feng, Yun, 414 Fenner, Ruth, 414 Fenning, Louis, 289 Fenton, Russell, 295 Ferguson, Lloyd, 355 Ferguson, William, 277 Ferneau, Ivan, 370 Fernolius, W. Conard, 365 Ferrall, Junius, 211, 217, 280 Ferree, L. Virginia, 131, 148, 323, 326 Fesler, Wesley, 233, 297, 378 Few, James, 148 Fichter, Eugene, 211, 233, 289 Ficller, Wendall, 292 Field, Wooster, 299 Filiatrault, Evelyn, 425 Findlay, Edgar, 361 Finelli, Henry, 358 Fink, Rosella, 148 Finke, Robert, 304 418 Finkelstein, Allen, 296 Finlay, Walter, 148, 276, 290, 402 Finley, Josephine, 339, 379, 414 Firestone, Bertrum. 303 Firth, Carol, 148, 323, 338 Fischer, Paul, 374, 393 Fischer, Wayne, 374 Fish bein, Alex, 320 Fishel, Ellen, 414 Fisher, Alex, 303 Fisher, Clarence, 76 Fisher, Eugene, 288 Fisher, Jerome, 227, 320 Fisher, Robert, 303 Fish er, William, 149 Fishpaw, Kenneth, 149, 357 Fisk , James, 304 Fissel, Yetive, 339 211 Dumenil, Lois. 341, 323 Dumford, Cliiford, 359 Dumm, Kathleen. 146, 333 Dunbar, Emily, 331 Duncan, Charles. 403, 146 Dunca n, Edna, 330 Dunipace, Donald, 384 Dunlop. Annabel. 328 Dunn, Christy, 146. 314 Dunn, Dorothy. 329 Dunn, Elizabeth. 333 Dunn, James, 309 Dunn, Willie, 334 Dupre. John, 340, 289 Durbin, Edmund. 400 Durbin, Gilbert. 146 Durigg, John. 202, 315 Durr, Earl. 371 Drains Ruth, 43, 391, 348, Dush. Ellen. 405, 340 Duvall, William. 409. 290 Dworken. Goldie. 418, 393 Dwyer. Ruth. 146 Dye, Clair. 364 Dye. Dye, Herbert, 284 Susanne, 418, 326 Dyer, David. 280 Dyer, Hortensia, 330 Dyer, Maxine. 146 Dyer. Nevlle. 120 Dziadula, Stephanie, 333 Dziedzicki. Mary. 418 Duray, John, 211 E Eagle, Helen. 146, 328, 323 Eagleson, Craig, 300 Eagleson, James, 400, 147 Earhart, Edwin, 147, 395, 394 Earhart. Robert. 91 77 Ernst, Harry, 297 Ernst, Ted. 291 Ervin, Jean, 131, 147, 281, 326 Ervin, Thomas, 147 Eshelman, Ellen, 393 Eshler, Paul, 373 Eslow, Edna., 414 Etherington, Charles, 148, 281 Etinger, Vera, 338 Evans, Albert, 91 Evans, Charles, 283 Evans, Clarence, 358 Evans, Dorothy. 328 Evans, Elsie, 418 Evans, Graydon, 90 Evans, Jean. 418 Evans, Blakemore, 283 Evans, Lewis, 390 Evans, Lloyd, 283 Evans, Mary, 330 Evans, Rodger, 304 Evans, William, 365, 390 Evere How rd. 148 tt, 1' Everhart, Harold, 365 Everhart, Merrill, 368. Everitt, William, 90, 395 Evers, Marjorie, 78, 334, 393, 418 Ewalt, Frances, 345 Ewan, Mary, 392 Ewell, Robert, 280 Ewing, Harry, 364, 368 Ewing, Mary, 40 Ewing, Robert, 44 Ewing, Robert E., 320, 397 Ewing, Robert M., 76, 91, 404 Ewing, MHYY. 148, 325, 348 Eyerman, Melvin, 367 Eyster, Denton, 91, 307, 404 Fites, John, 277 Fitting, June, 325 Fitting, Robert, 104 Fitzer, Fred, 286 Fitzgerald, Frederick, 235 Fivaz, Helen, 414 Fleming, Carrie, 344 , Frederick, 117 Fleming Fleming, John, 373 Fletcher, Fred. 361 Fletcher, Marion, 336 Paul, 74 Fletcher. Flick, Wayne, 149, 302 Kathryn, 340 Flocken, Florio, John. 126, 300 Fly, Glen, 366 Focke, Mary, 349 Fogle, Pearl, 290, 405 Fogle, Philip, 404 Folk, Samuel, 384, 395 Folkerth, Justin. 390 Folsom, Lucy, 348 Foott, Caroline, 333 Forbes, James, 149, 308, 357 Force, David, 44, 103, 149, 295, 403 Ford, Andrew, 149 Ford, Joan, 327 Ford, Robert. 309 Foreman, Opal, 84. 414 Forman, Sylvia, 478 Forney, Capt. Leslie, 91 Fortman, Phil, Jr., 280 Forward. Virginia, 330 Foster, H. Schuyler, 293 Henrietta, 340 Leighton, 292 Foster, Foster, Foster, Virginia, 417 C. W., 364 Jacques, 360 Fnulk, Foure, Earl. Henrv. 277 Eastburn, Warrine, 147. 343 Easterday, J. Melvin, 290 Easterling. Thomas. 371 Eastman. Harold. 368 Eaton, Ercile, 147 Ebeling, Ruth. 416. 330 Eberhardt. Bill. 281 Ebersold. Charles. 287 -457- Ey, John, 310 F Fackler. Helen, 392 Fagin, Marian. 148. 418 Fahrenholz, Everett, 292 Falconer, J. I., 359, 410 Falkenstein, Dorothy, 148, 332 Falkenstein, Roberta, 332 Falknor, Thomas, 365 Fow Fox, Fox, Evan, 370 William, 304, 395 Dale. 286, 370 Gertrude, 325 Fowler, ler. Fox, Helen, 149. 412 Fox Herbert 258 306 Franc, Walter, 320 France, Emma, 335 France, Wesley, 365 Frien d, J Giumanf sidney. zis. 296 Gitter, Henderson Glick, Hague, John, 279 Hill, Dorothy, 414 G01-man, Hair, Dorothy. 350 Francis, George, 149 Franke, Norman, 74, 149, 357, 378 Frankel, Godfrey, 78, 303 Franklin, Elizabeth, 345 Frantz, Donald, 276, 294, 410 Franz, Priscilla, 414 Frnze, Charles, 284 Frech, Naomi, 416 Frederick, Caribel, 122 Freedman, Arthur, 200, 303 Freedman. Mark, 317 Freeman, Pauline, 415 Freeman, William, 296 Freiburghouse, Vivian, 78, 332, 393, 418 Freisell, Elizabeth, 418 French, Major Marion, 91 French, Thomas, 209, 278, 395 Freshwater, Edmon, 404 Frettinger, Iretha, 149 Frey. Herbert, 302 Freytag. Pauline, 149 Frlckey. Robert, 357, 378 Friday, Dale, 393, 409 Fridley, John, 299 Friebis, Margaret, 39, 40, 149, 389, 391 Fried. John, 305 Fried, Lawrence, 301 Friedlander, Daniel, 258, 305 Friedley, Thorold, 76, 297 Friedlinghouse, John, 149 Friedlob, Edward, 301 ' Gast, Walter, 293 Gatto, Joseph, 150, 311, 404 Gaul, Helen, 350, 414 Gay, Carly 259, 290, 407 Gayer, Jean, 329 Gaylord, Samuel, 311 Gearhart, Lyster, 150 Gebhardt, Bruce, 150, 280 Gebhardt, Ruth, 150 Gedeon, Frank, 314 Gehres, Freeman, 76, 291 Gehret, Fred, 362 Gehring, Mary, 120, 150 Geiger, Mildred, 347 Geiger, W. Elroy, 304 Gelbman, Milton, 401 George, Ruth, 120 Georgidse, Amberky, 401 Gerdes, Paul, 400 Gerhardt, Ruth, 337 Gerlinger, Lawton, 370 Gerlinger, Theodore, 370 Getz, Paul, 409 Getzloe, Lester, 356 Geyer, G. Allen, 298 Giangiacomo, Felix, 404 Gibboney, James, 150, 278, 410 Gibbs, Jane, 210, 325 Gibbs, Robert, 37, 287 Gibson, Bernard, 373 Gibson, Herman, 288 Gibson, Ruth, 150, 334, 414 Gibson, William, 370 Gottlieb, Milton, 372 Goubeaux, Jerome, 200 Gough, Wilfred, 364 Gould, Richard, 289 Gourley, Joseph, 285, 359, 406 Graber, Raymond, 152 Grace. Richard, 211, 308 Grady, Robert, 211, 218, 278 Graebner, Albert, 411 Graham, John, 306 Graham, Virginia, 120 Graham, William A., 394 Graham, William C., 360 Graly, Harry, 313 Grandprey, Medora., 339, 389 Granger, Ralph, 281 Grannis, K. Lenore, 152, 322, 323, 339 Grant, John, 97, 278 Grantham, William, 390 Graves, Max, 284 Graves, William, 283 Gravis, John, 367 Gray, Annetta, 342, 414 Gray, Dorothy, 329 Gray, Lyle, 202, 366 Gray, Robert, 280 Gray, Varnum, 210, 293 Hale, Virginia, 341 Hale, Waldo, 290 Hale, Samuel, 298 Hale, William, 291 Haley, Kenneth, 318 Haley, Martha, 152 Halfaker, William, 42, 117, 152 Hall, Charles, 403 Hall, Elden, 285 Hall, John E., 153, 211, 286 Hall, John G., 153 Hall, Mary, 153, 344, 415 Hall, Mary, 153 Hall, Robert, 369 Hall, Sidney, 211 Hall, Stacy, 211, 297 Haubrich, Robert, 130, 219 211, 278 Haulund, Alvin, 200 Haun, Jeannette, 328 Hauschild, Laura, 154, 334 Hausel. Robert, 360 Hauser, George, 214, 314 Hautzenroeder, Katherine, 326 414 Haverfield, Robert, 283 Haverfield, William, 154, 233 Haverman. Mary, 154 Hawk, Abbie, 154, 375, 417 Hawley, Charles, 294 Hawley. Virginia, 393 Hay, Charles, 374 Haller, Clayton, 153 Haller, Elden, 299 Halligan, William, 369 Hallsteine, William, 153, 404 Halstead, Russell, 202, 306 Hambleton, James, 410 Hays, Carl, 154 Hays, George, 289 1-lays. Paul, 280 Hayes. 117 , 131, 154, 331 Hayes, H. Gordon, 298, 378 A. Jeannette, 40, 42. Hambleton, Mary, 121, 153 Hamilton, Clifford, 153, 309 279 Hamilton Howard, 42, Hamilton: James, 359 Hamilton, Morton, 362, 387 Hamilton, Oliver, 290 Green, Harry, 152 Greenberg, Gordon, 74, 296 Greenberg, Jack, 296 Greenblatt, Louis, 317 211, Friedman Friedman Friedman Friedman . Harold. 372 . Joseph, 74, 320 , Julius, 301 Maxine, 325, 417 Friedman, Sam, 372 uanita, 78, 841 Friend, Lucille, 120, 149 Friesell, Betty, 327 Frings. Otto,-308 Fritchie, Bernard, 300 Frost, Albert, 367 Frost, Charlotte. 410, 414 Fry. Bernice, 322, 340 Fry, Edgar, 368 Fry, John. 96 Fry. Ruth, 418 Fuchs, Dorothy, 376 Fuchs, Norbert, 318 Fuerst, Maxene. 78, 338, 418 Fugate, Leo, 290 Furzitt, John, 228, 298 Fuhr, Helen, 328 Fuller, Arthur, 96, 297 Fuller, Ralph, 390, 406 Fnllington, James, 284 Fulmer. Ellen, 336 Fulmer, Harriet, 412 Fulton. Ann, 45, 150, 398 Fulton, Huston, 370 Fultz, William, 150 Funk, Mary, 326 Furgason, John, 363 Furmss, Henrietta, 330 Fl-1l'l'Y, Virgil, 150, 357 FUSC0. Eugene, 367 G Gnal, Alexander, 291 Gabel, John, 367 Gable, Dorothea, 333, 418 Gable, Lawrence. 150, 411 Gableman, Charles, 304 Gabriel, Jack, 297 Gabriele, August, 150 Gadd, Charles, 302 Gneb, Marcella, 347 Gaffey, John, 390 ' Gafiin, Carlos, 358 Gagnier, Charles. 374 Gallus, Joseph, 211, 218, 291 Gainey, Mary, '18, 336 Galbreath, George, 287 Galehouse, John. 150, 285 Gall, Edward, 370 Gall, William, 318 Gallagher. Helen, 336 Gallagher, Thurston, 289 Gallen, John. 361 Galloway, Alfred, 365 Galloway, Helen, 329 Galloway, Walter, 355 Gfgrgish. Henry. 150, 211, 291, Galovich, John, 355 Gamble, Byron, 359 Gambrel. Louis, 311 Gantt, Frederick, 76, 283 Gardner, Louisa, 331 Gardner, Margaret, 327 Garman, Elizabeth, 414 Garmhausen, John, 76, 302 Garner, James, 306, 368 Garner, Myron, 96 Garner, Ralph, 364 Garrett, Thomas, 202, 355 Garrison, Nellie, 120 Gurver, Dorothy, 376 Garver, Mrs. Katherine, 389 Garver, Perry, 280 Garverick, Calvin, 198, 358 Garvin. Alma, 389 Gary, Thelma, 414 Gasaway, Robert, 304 Gaskill, Howard, 288 Gilbert, Catherine, 339 Gllilgert, Maurice, 151, 276, 318, 7 Gilbert, Virginia, 336 Giliillan. Merrill, 42, 289 G.1gen, Sara, 151, 331 Gilkey. John, 390 ' Gill, Elizabeth, 324, 326 Gill. Homer, 151 Gillen, Raymond. 300 Giller, Doris, 151, 333 Gillett, Edward, 285, 390 Gilliland, Ned, 285 Gillis, Robert, 370 Gillivan Edward, 287 Greendedd, Fanette, 104, 342 Greenlee, Arthur, 361 Greenslade, Sara, 1330, 418 Greenstein, Philip, 277, 317 Greenwood, Paul, 309 Greer, Charles, 97, 287 Greer, Florence, 328 Gregg, Emory, 290 Gregg. Walter, 368 Gregg, Wayne, 363 Greiner, Lois, 326 Grelle, Walter, 302 Greunke, Isabel, 152, 389 Grice, Fred, 297 Griesheimer, Margaret, 205 Grifiin, Eleanor, 333 Gillogly, Lloyd, 91, 410 Gilsdor f. Albert, 310 Gilsdorf, Walter, 293 Ginsburg, Charles, 303 Ginsburg, Nathan, 305 Alice, 400, 418 Glander, Charles, 288, 372 Glander. John, 308 Glundon, Ena, 151, 344 Glandon, Gerald, 288 Glass, Harold, 292 Glasser, Robert, 300 Griiiith, Griffith, Charles C., 390 Charles W., 130 Griffith, Eugene, 302 Grihith, Oliver, 46, 302 William, 210, 287 Griffith, Griggs, David, 152 Griller, David, 152 Glassman, Louis, 320 Glenman, Eugene, 96 Glenn, B. Francis, 402 Glick, Glick, Lawrence, 103, 211 Mary, 210, 301, 323, 337 Paul, 296 Gloyd, Ellen, 151, 384 Gocke nbach, Dorothy, 330 Goddard, Edward, 151, 283 Goeffrion, Arthur, 300 Godfrey, Ernest, 365 Goehringer, Elmer, 390 Goettemoeller, Charles, 151, 357 Goldberg. Jane, 338, 418 Goldberg, Lenabelle, 418 Goldberg, Morton, 303 Goldberg, Ted, 372 Goldberg. Wilma, 338 Goldensohn, Leon, 151 Goldin, Ellis, 301 Goldman, Florence, 375 Goldman, Harold, 296 Goldman, Harry, 211 Goldman, Jerome, 301 Goldman, William. 296 Goldstein, Alan, 296 Goldstein Bernard, 303 Goldstein: Leon, 317 Goldstein Goldstein , Maurice, 96 Saul, 277, 320 Golov, Arnold, 316 Gongwer, Marjorie, 417 Gonter, Clarence, 151, 371 Gonzalez, Ema, 417 Good, Alice, 39, 40, 333 Good, Byron, 359 Good, Charles, 151, 401 Good, 333 Goode, Marianna, 122, 393 Goodfellow, Janet, 327 Goodfriend, David, 151 Gooding, Olive, 127, 210, 325 Goodsell, Ralph, 210, 279 Dorothy, 39, 127, 322, Grim. Hugh, 364 Grim, Paul, 91, 152, 364 Grimm, Olive, 120 Grimm, Sadabelle, 392 Grissom, Howard, 302 Griswold, Grace, 205 Groeniger, Ruth, 152 Grogan, Francis, 367 Grogan, Joseph, 410 Groome, Cherry, 152 Groppe, Carl, 202, 276, 366 Gross, Leonard, 366 Gross, Mary, 333 Grossman, Bernard, 193, 303 Grossman, Erle, 365 Grossman, Ralph, 294 Grosvenor, Alberta, 414 Grove, Rose, 205 Groves, Elden, 97, 359 Groves, Marjorie, 339 Gruber, Homerita, 414 Gruebmeyer, Orville, 152, 403 Grundstein, Anne, 415 Grushcow, Jack, 276 Gulmi, Lena, 414 Gulmi, Peter, 277, 311 Gump, Louis, 293 Gunn, Viola, 152, 344 Gunn, Virginia, 386 Gushman, John, 37, 42, 281 Gustavson, Helyn, 418 Guthrie, William, 130, 152, 288 Gutter, Phil, 152 Gwyn, James, P312 Haas, Charles, 97, 373, 409 Haas, Glen, 363 Haas, Theophil, 90, 91 Habink, Ruth, 152, 375, 417 Hablitzel, Corwin, 318 Haehman, Mortimer, 211 Hachtel, Ellen, 348 Hacker, Arden, 277, 374 Haddox, Louis, 390 Hageman, F. Homer, 201 Hageman, Francis, 374 Hagerty, Eliza, 325, 386 Haggerty, James, 300, 310, 371 78 Hammersley, John, 370 Hammerstein, Thelma, 393 Hammill, James, 368 Hammond, Matthew, 378 Hampel, Alphonse. 153 Hanauer, Mary, 127, 128 Hanawellt. Paul, 401 Handel, Goldye, 418 Handley, James, 105, 126, 210, 292 Hanelin, Beatrice, 153, 418 Haney, William, 96 Hankamer. Robert, 198 Hankins, Ruth, 331 Hanna, Barstow, 276, 288 Hanna, Edward, 278 Hanna, Martin. 284 Hannah, Elizabeth, 327 Hannah, Helen, 153, 327 Hannauer, Elizabeth, 343 Hannum, Dorothy, 418 Hannum, Dorris, 328 Hanover, C. Earl, 211 Hanouer, Charles, 211 Hansen, Richard, 295, 364, 403 Hanson, Bula, 122 Hanson, Eugene, 384 Harbarger, Sada, 120, 392 Hardgrove, James. 371 Hardin, Mildred, 154, 345 Hardy, Sylvia, 122, 154 I-Iargraves, Malcolm, 368 Hargraves, Wesley, 358 Harig, John, 210, 300 Harkins, Madeline, 340, 418 Harkness, George, 373 Harlan, Lester, 395, 404 Harley, Robert, 45, 103, 285, 356 Harmeyer, Claire, 379 Harmon, Beatrice, 120, 412 Harmon, Hannah, 120 Hayne, Ralph, 408 Hazelton, Henson, 105 Headley, George, 97 Headley, Herschel, 156, 289, 357, 411 Healey, James, 304 Hecker, Harold, 293 Hecker, Herschel, 211, 290 Heckert, J. Brooks, 357, 378 Heckert, James, 374 Heckman, Dayton, 307 I-Iedgcock, Ruth, 155, 334 Hedges, Hamilton. 280 Heed, Elizabeth, 328 Heekin, Edward, 291 Heekin, Richard, 291 Heiby, Ernest, 48, 373 Heichel. Guy, 369 Heil, Herman, 293 Heimburger, Walter. 305 Hein, Carl, 358 Heinsenl Edward, 203 Heintz, William, 211 Heizer, Alfred, 288, 356 Heizer, Carl, 407 Heizer, Ruth, 334 Held, Felix. 378 Hellerstein, Esther, 155, 418 Helm, Patricia, 328 Helpbringer, Glen, 343, 393. 414 Hempstead, Charles, 387, 404 Hendershott, Pauline, 327 Henderson , Erma, 340 , Howard, 155 Henderson, Jack, 162 Henderson, John, 359, 409 Henderson, Lorraine, 155, 339 Henderson, Mary, 330 Henderson, Sumner. 155 Henderson William 365 Hendricks: John, 368 Hendricks, Oscar, 155 Harmon Mildred, 412 Harmon, Ralph, 154 Harner, Jay, 409 Harness, Robert, 154, 304 Harper, Edwin, 390 Hendrickson, Jack, 210, 155 211, 297 Hengst, Priscilla, 415 Henking, Margaret, 416 I-Iennessey, Catherine, 392 Hennings. Helen. 334 Henreich, Sidney, 301 Henretty, Lorenzo, 294 Henrie, Homer, 318 Harper, James, 102, 381 Harper, Mary, 343 Harrington, Betty D., 332 Harrington, Betty J., 325, 324 Harris, Edward. 361 Gordon, 96. 314 Harris, Harris, Isaac. 361 Harris, Isadore, 200 Harris, James, 404 Harris, Mary, 385 Harris, Paul, 282 Harris, Rodger, 278 Harris, Seymour, 154, 320 Harris, Silas, 285 Harris Walter, 298 Harrison, Arthur, 289 Harrison, Frank, 154, 289 Henry, Elmer, 359, 409 Henry. Waldo. 155 Henschen Adalma 155 Hensler, Homer, 366 Henson, William, 366 Herbert, Elizabeth, 122 Herbert, Harry, 297 Herbert, Josiah, 48, 281 Herbst, Alma. 328 Herd, Dwight, 390 Hergert, Robert, 295 Herman, Leslie, 298 Herndon, James, 300 Herold, John, 365, 400 Herold, Paul, 365, 387 Herrick, Betty, 155 . Herrnstein, David, 283 Hcrsch, Arthur, 301 Goodwi n, Homer, 290 Gordon, Elijah, 367 Gordon, Evelyn, 329 Gordon, Hazel, 418 Gordon, Ronald, 295 Gordon, Samuel, 96, 316 Helen, 345 Hahn, Hahn, Hahn, Hahn Forrest, 306, 387 Frank, 306 Muriel, 74, 78, 342, Samuel 302 Heigler, Gilbert, 366 Haines, Clarence. 373 418 Harrison, Samuel, 369 Harrison, W. Scott, 287 Harrold, Arvine, 367 Hart, Charles, 390 Hart, Fred, 364 Hart, James, 48, 294, 408 Hart, John, 287 Hart, Theodore, 394 Hartley, Robert, 71, 289 Hartley, Vance, 360 Hartman, Hazel, 336 Hartman, James, 278 Hartman, Virginia, 154 Hartsough, Mary, 329 Hartz, Miriam, 342, 418 Hartzler, Adrian, 368 Harwood, Charles, 74, 102, 283 Haskell, David, 298 Hatch, Theron, 288 Hersch, Barbaria, 156 Herschler, Hayes, 43, 155, 373, 406 Herschler, Louis, 403 Herst, Robert, 290 Hertzberg, Joseph. 372 Hervey, Marshall, 390 Hetrick, Florence, 155 Hetterich, Robert, 302 Heyl, Henry, 290, 407 Heyman, Joe, 277, 285 Heyman, Virginia, 327, 418 Hicks, Dorothy, 120, 341 Hicks, Helen, 155, 339 Hien, Clarence, 198 Higgy, Robert, 293 High, Luther, 370 Hilberz, Edna, 417 Hilkert, Marjorie, 155 Gorney, Henry. 381. 404 Goss, Clare, 152, 336 Goss, Leonard, 280. 366 Gossard, Thomas, 318 Halbedel, Neil, 404 Hale, George, 153, 364 Hale, Lois, 389 Hale, Sidney, 234 '458- Hatiield, Solomon, 367 Hathaway, C. Robert. 289 Hathaway, Dwight, 154, 315 Hattenbach, Joe, 367 Hatton, William, 258, 283 Hill, James, 367 Hill, Jean, 327 Hill, Maude, 205 Hill, Stan ley, 402 Hill, Mrs. Vera, 389 Hills, Claudia, 326, 416 Hilty, Henry, 361 Hinchman, Lewis, 126, 211, 219, 278 I-Iindman, Darwin, 284 Hindulak, John, 314, 370 I-line, Dorothy, 120 Hiner, Mary, 156 Hiner, Stanley, 156, 277, Hinz, Natalie, 418 Hirsch, Arthur, 390 Hirsh, Beatrice, 342 Hirsh, Jerry, 396 Hiser, Paul, 304 Hiskey, George, 285 Hiss. Charles. 404 History of Education, 897 Hitchcock, Embury, 395 Hitchcock, Harriet, 333 Huffman, Charles, 404 Hizar, William, 91. 156 Hoagland, Henry, 298, 378 Hoban, Charles, 366 Hobbs, Walter, 366 Hobensaclc, Marie, 386 Hoberg, John, 370 Hochman, Mortimer, 241 Hockett, Homer, 307 Hoclcstra, Edward, 281 Hudson, Edmund, 287 Hoeswischer, Frederick, 91, 295 Hoey, Ruth, 156 I-Iolfer, Joe, 104, 126, 211, 226, 287 Holfhines, Mary, 328 Hoffman, 418 285 Alice, 122, 156, sae, Holfman, Charles, 363 Hoffman, Clarence, 364 Hoffman, Ella, 156. 412 Hoffman, Elwood, 360 Hoffman, Jane, 325 Hohlock, Fred, 211, 297 Hoiston, Guilford, 211 Holbrook, Charles, 286 Holcomb, Stuart, 130, 156, 211, 219, 381 Holden, Harold, 390 Holden, Paul, 76 Holek, Charles, 298 Hollberg, Henry, 298 Holliday, Mike, 363 Hollingsworth, Donald. 48 Holloway, Sydney. 366 Holman, Ruth, 347 Holmes, Constance, 325 Holmes, J. E., 282 Holmes, John, 203, 355 Holmes, Richard, 390 Holmes, Ruth, 156 Holmquist. Edward, 285 Holstein, Paul, 294 Holtkamp, Lawrence, 156, 362, 409 Holtz, Lillian, 117, 131, 156, 322, 335, 398 Holyeross, Carl, 293 Holzhauer, Henry, 362 11131-5i1oerge1', Robert, 156, 362, Hooley, Doris, 376 Hooper, Osman, 283 Hooven, John, 278 Hoover, Carl, 156. 211 Hoover, Gerald, 390 Hoover, Lucile, 328 Hoover, Reuben, 291 Hopfinger, Mary. 325 'IIopkins, Arabella, 345 Hopkins,, Ernest. 373 Hoppel, Charles, 389 Horak, Otakar, 401 Horn, Ralph, 130 Horney, Amos, 117 Horr, Arthur, 278 Horr, Rebecca, 326 Horroun, Harold. 292 Horst, Hulda. 328 Horst, John, 361 Horton, Mrs. Bernice. 347 Horton, Elmer, 370 Horton, George, 157, 304 Horton. Walter, 96, 97, 360 Horwitz, Maurice, 317 Hosket, Wilmer, 292 Hoskins, George, 288 Hosking, John, 282 Hoskins, Robert, 203 Host, Ruth, 341, 418 Hostetler, Lois, 303 Hostetler, Loyal, 157, 373 Hostetler, Ralph, 157. 405 House, Paul, 157, 308, 379 Houston, Alberta, 326 Houston, Helen, 326 Hover, Donald, 157, 359, 402, 407 Howard, Owen, 318 Howe, Harold, 315 Howell, David, 37, 96, 292 Howell, John, 292 Howell, Paul, 157 Howey, Robert, 360 Howlett, Freeman, 406 Howren, James, 313 Hoyer, Ralph, 209 Hubbard, Robert, 157, 210, 211, 314 ' lluber, Elmer, 289 Huddle, Carl, 157, 313, 395, 404 Hudee, Wm., 211 Huebner, Richard, 313 Huff, Clayton, 102 Huff, John, 157, 210, 211, 258, 279, 397 Huffer, Joseph, 278 Huffman, Harold, 157, 357, 378 Huffman, Robert, 280 Huiford, Beatrice, 415 Huiforcl, Jack, 157, 373, 407 Hufford, Marion, 373 Hug, William, 365 Hughes, Edwin, 157 Hughes, James, 361 Hughes, Mary, 157, 418 Hughes, Mary, 418 Hughes, Osee, 389 Hughes, Robert, 298 Hughes, Vrina, 39, 07, 333, 391 I-lull, Donald, 157 Hum, James, 362 Humberstone, Ruth, 158. 345 Hume, Elizabeth, 334, 414 Hummel, Paul, 158 Hummel, Paul M., 314 Hummell, Helen, 158, 349, 392 Hummell, Juanita, 349 Hummell, Reba, 393 Humphrey, Ralph, 280, 363 Humphreys, Jean, 42, 331, 393 Hunt, Ellanora, 120 Hunt, Winston, 96 Mrs. A. Clarke, 258 Fred, 370 Hunter, Hunter, Hunter, Helen, 158 Jeannette, 332, 414 Hunter, Hunter, Kathryn, 392 Hunter, Mary, 330 Hunter, William, 200 Huntington, Charles, 378 Hurst, Robert Lee, 258, 306, 401 Hurst. Robert N., 409 Hurwitz, Ann, 158 Hurwitz, Raymond, 320 Hurwitz. Selma, 418 Huston, Hazel, 389 Hutchens. Ray, 277. 297 Hutchins, Eugene, 281 Hutchins, Truman, 408 Hutchinson, Rachel, 332 Hutt, Willard, 280 Hutton, Mary, 345 Huysman, David, 295, 403 Huysrnan, Robert, 295 Hyde, Arthur, 284 Hyde, Robert, 369 Hyman, Irvin, 1296 Iaderosa, Peter, 311 Iams, Alvin, 84, 130, 158, 210, 211, 283 Iannarino. Gus, 311 lgo, Charles, 363 Info, James. 363 Ike, William, 297, 387 Ims. Cyril, 300 Ingles, Dorothy, 340 lngmire, Joseph, 367 Ingram, Mahala, 158, 417 lnnis, Mary, 158, 323, 340 lnscho, Curtiss, 287 lnscho, Dorothy, 153, 336 Inskeep, Hervey, 364 Ipp, Herman, 320, 372 Ireton, William, 158, 307 Irons, James, 405 lsaly, Edwin, 304 Ishee, Vaughn, 366 Iverson, John, 280 Ives, Frederick, 291 Ives, Robert, gil Jack, Morris, 404 Jackell, William, 282 Jackman, Mary, 393 Jackson, Colby, 360 Jackson, John, 280 Jackson, Lyman, 290, 350, 409 Jackson, Melba, 158 Jackson, Richard, 304 Jacobs, Elias, 320 Jacobs, Harold, 158 Jacobs, Herbert, 320 Jacobs, Jane, 336 Jacobs, Josephine, 415 Jacobs, Rickie, 338 Jaeger, Marion, 325 Jaklon, Kathryn, 43, 97, 158, 323. 343, 391 James, Clifford, 379 James, David, 361, 366 James, Ethelynn, 322, 348, 418 James, Kenneth, 104, 210, 282 James, Solomon, 158 James, Thomas, 158 James, Willard, 105, 211, 278 Jameson, Grace, 392 Jaros, Lawrence, 403 Jaros, Stanley, 403 Jarvis, Marjorie, 336, 414 Jay, Stanley, 408 J ayn es, J effrey, J effrey, J elenko, J emison, J eneson, Jenkins, Jenkins, Jenkins, Jenkins, J enkins Florence, 418 Frances, 418 Richard, 158 Jesse, 301 Richard, 293 George, 281 Clyde, 403 Mary E., 120 Mary G., 392 Richard, 364, 394 William 159 Jennings, Williani, 361 Jenson, Jepson, Myron, 374 Oscar, 387 Jeter, Eileen, 335, 418 Jewett, Margery, 343 Jilek, Louis, 284 Johns, Norma, 344 Johns, Ruth, 418 Johnson Johnson Johnson J ohnson J ohnson Johnson .l ohnson .J ohnson Johnson , Andrew, 378 , Dorothy E., 393, 414 , Dorothy M., 418 , Elmer, 289 , Erdean, 78, 336 , Frances, 326 , Jean, 159, 326 , Juanita, 333 , Katherine, 330 Johnson, Margaret, 324, 325, 393 Johnson, Mary, 122 Johnson, Merrill, 407 Johnson, Philip, '74, 159, 281 Johnson, Raymond, 312 Johnson, Ruth C., 417 Johnson, Ruth E., 159, 379 Johnson, Ruth R., 205 Johnson, Virginia, 159, 349, 414 Johnston, Eugene, 293 Johnston, John, 375 Johnston, Philip, 278, 388, 395, 400 Johnston, Russell, 295, 388, 394, 400 Johnston, Samuel, 308 Kanuth, Robert, 299 Kaplam, Barnett, 320 Kaplan, Carl, 159 Kaplan, Emanuel, 303 Kaplan, Sidney, 390 Kapp, Dorothy, 160 Kappler, Margaret, 86, 376 Karmas Karnes, Knrn es, Karr, Karr, Kasik, in, Morris, 198, 320 Cary, 373 James, 314 James, 203 Ralph, 290 Alfred, 307, 360 Katz, Alice, 160, 418 Katz, Bernard, 305 Katz, Sidney, 305 Katz, Sidney C., 305, 390 Iiatzen, Ruth, 302 Kaufer, Andrew, 316, 211 Kauffman, Lawrence, 298 Kaufman, Delwin, 302 Kaufman, George, 302 Kaufman, Karl F., 104, 160, 364 Kaufman, Karl L., 276, 370 Kaufman, Marcella, 329, 414 Kaufman, Mary, 160 Kauhl, Mervyn, 160, 210, 297 Kay, Ruth, 160. 396 Kays, Donald, 359, 407 Kazmerchak, Charles, 160 K'Burg, Russell, 371 Kcarn s, William, 405 Keating, Robert, 74, 102, 105, 126, 278 Keck, Charles, 160 Keefe, Thomas, 211, 220, 300 Keegan, Mary, 160 Keeler, Edith, 160 Keeler, Glenn, 360 Keen, Bernard, 160, 309, 378 Keevert, John, 278 Keevit, Irvin, 368 Kefauver, Hazel, 393 Keifer, Benjamin, 308 Keiser, Robert, 287 Keller, Bertha, 417 Keller, Charles, 281 King, Harry, 96 King, Helen, 325, 417 King, Jerome, 289 King, John, 286 King, Martha, 333 King, Raymond, 151, 409 King, Richard, 288 King, Robert, 400 Kin Kingsbury, Mirjorie, 74, 161, Virginia 328 341 Kinnison. Charles, 283, 390 Kinsel, Delber, 77, 359. 401, 410 Kintz, Francis, '288 Kircher, Mnrjorme. 161. 343 Kirchhofer, Melvin, 193 Kirchner, Edward, 310 Kirk, Gilman, 361 Kirk, James, 282 Kirk, Janice, 74, 336 Kirk, Miriam, 326 Kirk, Robert, 351 Kirk, William, 283 Ki,-kb,-ide. Robert. 373. 409 Ki,-kbride, Wilma, 161, 418 Kirkendall, Ben, 351 Kirsch, Ruth, 414 Kiser, Ma1'j01'ie, 40- 323 - Kissell, MaI'i01'ie. 334, 415 Klafter, Olive, 403 Klar, Dolly, 335 Klassen, Harold, 390 Klein, Albert, 301 Klein. John, 161 Klein, Walter, 3101 K1 ' t, D l , 40 miiik, Ligier, 161, 210, 211- 258. 378 4, Kliginger, Evangeline, 330, 339 KI' e, Anna, 162, 398 Kliiie, Bertha, 324, 351. 413 Kline, Matilda, 162, 351 Kline Russell, 359 Kr Zlinsc, Thorald, 282 141213, I1c,ir1?11eeIZ21e2, 879 K1 , , Kyilagiap, zlilizabetli, 121 Knapp, Howard. 306, 337 Jonas, William, 276, 317 Jones, Carl, 294 Jones, Catherine, 288 Jones, David, 327 Jones, Earl, 338 Jones, Eben, 297 Jones, Edmund, 302 Jones, Edward, 304 Jones, Elsie, 375 Jones, Evan, 159 Jones, Frances. 379 Jones, Frieda, 415 Jones. Harris, 308 Jones, Helen, 326 Jones, James, 357, 378 Jones, John, 290 Jones, Joseph, 159 Jones, Lawrence, 291 Jones, Jones. Jones Jones , Jones, Jones Jones , Jones, Jones, Jones Jones Jones, Jones, Margaret C., 376. 341 Margaret E., 384 Margerl, 376 Mary, 332 Milton, 368 Morgan. 76, 281, 390 Olive, 375 Olive F., 159, 326 Paul E., 211 Paul M., 360 Paul R., 388 Robert G., 258 Robert H., 258, 284, 289, 292 Jones, Robert W., 97 Jones, Robert, 389 Jones, Roland, 277 Jones, Ruth, 347 Jones, Stanley, 210 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Thomas F., 159, 278 Thomas M., 252 Thomas W., 403 Virginia, 333 Warren, 390 William, 277, 289, 304 Jordan, Howard, 299, 408 Jorgensen, Constance, 349 Joseph, Dorothy, 332, 418 Joseph, Richard, 74, 84, 86, 159, 301 Joyce, James, 287 Jubin, John, 338 Judd. Margaret, 384 Justice, Kaemmerer, William, 277, Kagay, Dane, 44 K 308 Louise, 205 Kahl, John, 291 Kahn, Julius, 301 Kaiser, Carl, 400 Kaiserman, Julius, 305 Kale, Emma, 339, 418 Kale, Lester, 374, 404 Kaltman, Robert, 306 Kandel, Claude, 404 Kane, Burton, 96, 97 Kane, Henry, 97 Kane, Maurice, 370 Kane, Myron, 210. 314 Kann, Dorothy, 418 -459- Keller, Jack, 211, 238 Keller, Lewis, 160, 315, 400 Keller, Mary, 328 Kellerman, Esther, 351, 415 Kelley, Emily, 74, 104, 325 Kelley, Nash, 261 Kelley, Robert D., 307 Kelley, Robert G., 74, 261, 283 Kelling, Gilbert, 96, 97 Kellogg, Glenn, 362 Kelly, Marcella, 331 Keer, Ellis, 201 Kelsey, Raymond, 401 Kelso, Albert, 282 Kelso, Margaret, 331 Kemper, John, 160 Kenmitzer, Mary. 333 Kendis, Leroy, 303 Kendrick, Grace. 160 Kenestrick. Harold, 409 Kennedy, Kenneth, 276, 292 Kennedy, Melvin, 161, 373 Kennedy, Olive, 161, 343 Kent, Jack, 384 Kepler, Robert, 247, 291 Kermozle. Willie, 234 Kerlin. Tom, 161, 314 Kernel, Thelma, 418 Kerns, Henri, 367 Kna , James. 373, 407 Knagg, John. 203, 355 Knasel, Willis, 162, 395, 403 Knepper, Benjamin, 291 Knepper, William, 130 Kleinlein, Walter, 299 Knierim, Harlin, 96 Knight, William, 395 Knoble, Ross, 361 Knotts, John, 162, 230 Knowlton. Austin, 339 Koblitz, Richard, 296 Koch, Adele, 389 Koch, Albert, 198 Koch, Richard, 162, 301 Kochheiser, Don, 401 Koebel, Norbert, 390 Koehler, Freda, 415 Koenig. Charles. 162. 400 Koepf, George. 313 Koblentz. Dorothy, 418 Koerper, Herman, 367 Kohn, Joseph, 320 Kolb, Thomas, 361 Konigsburg, Moses, 390 Koogler, Ben, 314 Koons, Clarence, 339 Korn. John, 305 Kerns, 410 Kcrsey, wiuis, 161, 359, 409, Joe, 401 Kershaw, Betty, 329 Keskinen, Allan, 90 Kest, Lloyd, 301 Ketcham, Victor, 379 Ketchum, Mary, 329, 414 Ketn er, K etn er, Kewish, Keyes, Keyes, Keyser, Keyser, Kibbcy, Kibler, Clara, 323, 329 Forrest, 278 Ralph. 365, 384 Mary, 127, 322, 326 Virginia, 78, 326 Charles, 306 William, 364 Robert, 359 Thomas, 371 Kidd, Kenneth, 291 Kidwell, Kiener, Charles, 161 Rose, 205 Kiess, Robert, 280 Klinshe Kilbour Kidlow, Kile, E 395 r, Richard, 163, 318 ne, Lincoln, 282 Martha, 326 ugene, 161, 220, 307, Kilgore, Margaret, 332, 375 Kilgore, Robert, 404 Killoran, John, 161 Kilpatrick, Elmer, 368 Kimball, Jean, 328 Kimberly, Elliott, 287 Kimberly, Emerson, 395 Kimmach, Genevieve, 418 Kinat, Robert, 406 Kincaid, Kincaid, Charles, 361 Robert, 285 King, Dorothy, 392 King, Eugene, 74, 277. 305 Korosy, Beatrice, 162, 414 Kouns, William, 286 Kowal, Michael, 305 Koycl, Albert, 201 Krabill, Dolly, 162 Kraft, Howard. 234 Kramer, Helen. 333 Kramer, Jack, 320 Kramer, John, 364 Kramer. Louis, 78, 336 Kramer, Sylvia, 351. 413 Kramer, Vance, 287 Kraner, H.. 282 Krasevec, Frances. 162. 415 Krasne, Lucille. 342 Krause, Franklin, 162, 315 Krause, Richard, 403 Krauss, Krebs, Herbert, 296 Dale, 162, 210, 273 Krebs, George. 162, 297 Kreglow, Lew, 163, 357, 373 Kreider, James, 297, 360 Krekel, Maurice, 163, 303 Krekel, Elizabeth, 418 Kremser, Fred, 374 Krichbaum, Howard, 163, 364 Krichbaum, Arline, 350 Kridel, Marian, 351 Krieger, Herman, 104, 284 K1-ier, J., 163, 276 Krill, Krill, Verlin, 404 Walter, 3 6 6 Krisher, Crystal, 347, 418 Krochler, Alice, 339 Krohn, Jack, 211, 300 Kronenberger, George, 306 Kropf, John, 300 Krowarz, Betty, 417 Krumbein, Elsie, 163, 414 298 Krumm, Daniel, 163, 294 Ki-umm, Paul, 283 Krumm, Tahlman, 283, 403 Kueehler, Edith, 339 Kuemmel, Conrad, 258 Kuenning, Howard, 91, 163 Kuhn, Harry, 384 Kuhn, Howard, 390 Kuipers, George, 371 liull, Herbert, 286 Kumler, Robert, 74 Kumnick, Lawrence, 163 Kunk, Eugene, 304, 390 Kunkel, Kathleen, 336 Kunkle, Lawrence, 163, Kunkle, Mary, 343, 4.14 Kuntz, Charles, 104 Kuntz, George, 163, 332 Kuppinger, Eldred, 291 Kurjan, Abner, 305 Kurtz, Charles, 210, 283 Kurtz, Dorothea, 417 Kux, Lenore, 338, 418 Kuyendall, Sidney, 365 Kyle, Donald, 367 L 407 Labowitz, Irving, 78, 303 Lacey, Henry, 361 Lacey, Mary, 328 Lachinsky, Marvyn, 163 Ladd, David, 309 Lagnn, Mary, 386 Ladd, Timothy, 407 Ladvala, Walter, 404 Laffey, John, 163, 353 Laing, James, 313 Laing, Lenila, 386 Laird, Emerson, 363 Lake, John, 370 Lakin, Edmund, 280 Lally, Bernard, 367 Lally, Frank, 367 Lally, Thomas, 277, 310 Lamb, Ione, 417 Lamb, Jane, 329 Lamb, Louise, 163, 326 Lamkin, Lucille, 418 Lamncck, Katharine, 326 Lanclone, John, 311 Lancione, Clara, 164 Lancione, Peter, 164, 311 Landacre, Landay, Ruth, 351 Landers, Arline, 418 Landes, Harry, 282 Landis, James, 366 Harriet, 414 Catherine, 341 Edward, 366 Robert, 359 Francis, 288 Lane, Lang, Lang, Lang, Langer, Marie, 330 Langhorne, Louise, 334, 418 Langhorne, Theodore, 304 Lanman, Charlotte, 164, 389, 391 Lanman, Faith, 389 Lanning, Theodore, 276 Lantz, John, 364 Lapolla, Lucille, 164 Large, George, 395, 403 Larkins, Charles, 378 LeBlanc, Robert, 304 Lee, Arthur, 164, 308 Lee, LeFever, 164, 295 Lee, Louis, 368 Leech, John, 164 Leeder, Janet, 332 Leeper, Frank, 409 Leeper, Howard, 360 Leese, Francis, 308 Londo n, Doris, 351 Long, Doris, 165, 341, 389 Long, Francis, 367 Long, Frank, 165, 291 Long, Hugh, 361 Long, James, 166, 312 Long, James, 204, 361, 378 Long, Marjorie, 120 Long, Virginia, 121, 166, 4 Lon William 96 17 LeFevre, Frederick, 297 Leifler, Marjorie, 418 Lef tw ich, J essie, 337 Lehman, Benjamin, 164, 283 Lehman, Edith, 332 Lehman, Emiel, 165, 364 Lehman, Orrie, 312 Lehman, Pauline, 120, 410 Larrimer, Lawrence, 284 Larsen, Karen, 331 Larsen, Robert, 91, 295, 408 La Rue. Charles, 278 Lash, Maxine, 331 Latham, Latham, Latham, Latham, Lathrop, Latimer, Latimer, Latshaw, Lattimer, Lattimer, Lauer, B Edgar, 278 Kent, 368 Lowell, 291 Norman, 278 Mabelle, 334, 414 Glen, 295, 395 Horace, 91, 164, 400 Clark, 370 Martha, 326 Robert, 280 ernard, 211 Laughlin, Eleanor, 328 Laurie, Alex, 318, 359 Lavine, Samuel, 164 Law, John, 277, 359 Lawless, William, 300 Lawrence, Gaius, 277, 299 Lawrence, Mortimer, 299 Lawrence, Paul, 276, 299, 408 Lawrence, Ramon, 378 Lawrence, Ruth, 393 VVade, 403 Lawrence, Lawson, George, 164 Lawson, James, 164 Laybourne, Everett, 130, 164, 276, 283 Laybourne, Lawrence, 283 Laybourne, Raymond, 289 Laylin, Clarence, 209, 288 Layman, Orrville, 368 Lazarus, Anson, 96 Lazarus, Fred, 296, 396 Leach, Jean, 331, 375 Leach, Robert, 313 Leahy, Thomas, 278 Leaman, Louis, 360 Lear, James, 105, 126, 304 Leasure, Wanda, 40, 43, 131, 164, 3113, 389. 391 Lebensburger, Roslyn, 338 Lehmann, Louise, 338 Lehoczky, Paul, 395 Leibovitz, Moe, 320 Leist, Carl, 201 LeMay, Curtis, 165, 374 Lemke, Charles, 390 Lenahan, Norris, 204, 211, 368 Lenning, Franklin, 211 Lentz, Virginia, 325, 418 Leopold, Jeanne, 325, 418 Lepka, Fred, 404 Lerner, Jack, 211 Le Sar, Margaret, 104, 327 Lesher, Helen, 386 Lett, Walter, 250 Leuchta-xg, Harry, 370 Levin Clifford, 296 Levini Joseph, 204, 372 Levin, Leo, 372 Levin, Libbie, 351 Levin, Lillian, 351 Lucille, 418 Levin, Levine, Jacob, 211, 243 Levine, Louis, 316 Levine, Madeline, 78, 324, Levinson, Alice, 338 Levinson, Phyllis, 351 Iievison, Bennett, 305 Levy, Babette, 342 Levy, Harold, 296 Levy, H man 316 Y . Arthur, 3 6 0 Charles, 289 Lewis, Lewis Lewis, Charles, 283 Lewis, David, 370 Lewis, Vernon, 211 Lewis, Elizabeth, 417 Lewis, Mary, 327, 386 Lewis, Paul, 291 Lewis, Richard, 278 Lewis, Tom, 361 Lewis, William, 277 Ley, J. Wayne, 306 Leyda, Herbert, 373 Lichtenstein, Ruth, 414 Lichti, Martha, 418 Lieberman, Ida, 418 Lief, Arnold, 320 Iliff, Leonard, 303 Liggett, William, 403 Light, Herman, 301 Light, James, 104, 211, 301 Lightburn, James, 304 Lillich, Howard, 319 Liming, Randall, 91, 409 Linder, Pauline, 373 Lindsay, John A., 165 Lindsay, John W., 280 Lindsay, Martha, 417 Linehan, Malcolm, 310 Linek, James, 165, 319, 370 Lingle, Marion, 165, 270, 307, 368 Lingo, James, 300 Lininger, John, 291 Linn, Georgene, 389 Linn, Robert, 312 Linzell, Stanley, 308 Lipschitz, Bernard, 165 Liptak, Stephen, 286 Lipton, Lester, 296 Li Rocchi, Vincent, 366 Lisle, Thomas, 297, 368 Litchfield, Helen, 414 Little, Jessie, 317 Little, Lucia, 326 Littledale, Jaunit, 392 Littlefield, Edgar, 394 Littleton, Rowe, 43, 165, 407 Littrell, Mary, 225 Littwitz, Jeanne, 338 Lively, John. 211, 227, 289 Livingston, Frank, 96, 97, 165, 284, 396 Livingston, Wilma, 326 Livisay, Leonidas, 165 Livsay, Gray, 280 Llewellyn, Earl, 400 Lloyd, Stanley, 314 Lockett, Paul, 165, 395, 404 Lockshin, Abraham, 305 Lockshin, Morris, 305 Loeber, Paul, 102. 281 Loew, Arthur, 165, 404 Logan, Dawn, 392 Logan, G. Arnold, 299 Logan, Mary, 332, 393 Loges, Catharine, 165, 414 Lohmeyer, Carl, 290 Lombardo. Edward, 310 H, . Longfellow, Robert, 282 Longwell, Mary, 331, 418 Loofbourrow, Alan, 280 Loomis, Esther, 339 Lord, James, 365 Lorenz, Mary, 414 Lorr, John, 01, 307 Lose, George, 360 Lotzoff, Harold, 372 Lotzoff, Marvin, 320 Louden, Harry, 286 Loudenslager, Harry, 91 Love, Jane, 40, 333 Mark, Mary, 415 Mark, Mary, 343, 375 Markel, David, 296, 391 Markcl, Margaret, 122, 332 Marks, Bertram, 276 Marks, Harold Marshall, Dallas, 302 Markwood, C., 368 Marlin, Robert, 167 Marotta, John, 167 Marple, John, 97 Marquardt, Mildred, 131, 167, 327. 391 Marquart, Robert, 360 Marquis, Franklin, 374 Marquis, Richard, 395 McConnell, John, 373, 406 McConnell, Mary, 418 McCormick, Esther, 168 McCormick, John B., 291 MeCoi'iriick, John H., 304 McCormick, Robert, 168 McCoy, Gladys, 343 McCoy, Helen, 168, 349 McCoy, James, 390 Marsh, Elwood, 284 Marsh, Harold, 167, 369 Marsh, Margaret, 167, 392 McCracken, Richard, 210 McCrae, James, 288 McCrackin, William, 287 McCrea, Marion, 360 McCreary, James, 363, 387 McCreary, Capt. Melvin, 91, McCrimmon, Dorothy, 121, 417 McCuen, Glen, 359, 402 McCulloch, Anne, 104, 325 McCullough, David, 48 . McCullough, George, 367 McCurry, James, 313 McDaniel, Alma, 414 342 Lovelace, James, 90, 309 Low, Charles, 395 Low, Raymond, 304 Lowe, Gerald, 239 Lower, Kenneth, 292 Lower Wade 35' 1 f 3 Lowery, Dave, 310, 357, 378 Lowrie, Don, 298 Luburgh, Homer, 287 Luburgh, Lillian, 166, 412 Lucal, Charles, 166, 374, 395 Lucas, James, 378 Lucas, Luclwi Ludwi Ludy, Richard, 97, 289 g, Evelyn, 414 E, Ruth, 166, 323, 3 Charles, 360 Luebers, S. Louise, 166 Lukz, Frank, 220 Luli, Walter, 307 Luli, Willard, 307 Lumley, Frederick E., 309 Lumle y, Frederick H., 309 Lumsden, Harry, 211, 297 Lundgren, Carl, 360 Lunsford, Margaret, 343 Luria, Sanford, 372 Lustig, J. Merwin, 296 Luttrell, Helen. 328 43 Lutzenberger, Louis, 295 Luxon, Lester, 284. 394, 395 Luxon, Norval, 356 Lyle, A.lice, 349 Lyman, Eloise, 343 Lyman, John, 288, 359 Lyman, Luke, 201 Lynch, G., 369 Lynn, Raymond, 404 Lyon, Scott, 284 Lyons, Louis, 230 Lyons, Mary, 43, 166, 348 Lyons, William, 361 Lytle, Blair, 326 Lytle, Creighton, 284 M MacAdam, George, 371 MacBride, Charles, 359 MacBride, Ruth, 326 MacCracken, George, 211 MacC1'acken, Richard, 166, 2 S0 MacDiarmid, Preston, 360 MacDnffee. Cyrus, B84 Machin, Jack, 97, 283 Machledt, John, 278 Maclvor, Robert, 27S Mack, Earle, 74 Mack, Edward, 365 Macomber, Mary, 322, 329 Marlak, Joe, 373 Madden, Eleanor, 334 Madden, John, 307 Maddox, Frances, 393 Madigan, Virginia, 39 Madigan, Winifred, 166 Magee, Neal, 166, 401 Magill, Mary, 349 Magnello, Clyde, 166 Magrew, Clarabelle, 329 Magruder, William, 283, 395 Maguire, Edward, 300 Mahaifey, Martha, 166, 339 Mahaifey, William, 104, 210 Mahan, Mary, 418 Maharry, John, 394 Mahder, Ca-rl, 42, 91 Mahon, Grace, 42, 331 Mahon, Mary, 166 Maike, Arthur, 366 Maize, Garnet, 332 Maksl, Joseph. 360 Maley, Thomas, 308 Malloy, Corille, 325 Manchester. Earl, 278 Manifold. George, 404 Mann, Clyde, 311 Mann, Helen, 325 Mann, Leland, 401 Manney, Charles, 404. Mannon, Glenna. 341, 414 Mannon, Ruth. 341. 414 Mante ll, Maxine, 328 Mantilla.. Victor, 74, 306 Mapp, George, 362, 401 March, John, 166 Mark, Ellis, 294 -460- Marshall, Agnes, 403 Marshall, Donald, 374, 404 Marshall, Edward, 292 Marshall, Harry, 117, 394 Marshall, Jeanne, 122, 339 Marshall, Oscar, 295 Marshall, Ruth, 417 Marshall, Theresa, 40, 103, 127, 128, 333 Marshall, Wilbur, 360 Marsico, Henry, 311 Marple, George, 280 Martin, Allen, 323 Martin, Archie, 361 Martin, Arthur, 363 Martin, Berenice, 327, 416 Martin, Bonnie, 333 Martin, Carroll, 312 Martin, Eloise, 416 Martin, Helen, 167, 392 Martin, Herman, 167 Martin, Martin, John, 167, 278 Sylvan, 403 Martin, William B., 292 Martin, William R., 167 Mason, Edward, 167 Mason, Eleanor, 333, 418 Mason, Horatio, 211 Mason, Jane, 417 Masse, Frederick, 310 Masselink, Eugene, 97, Masson, Donald, 282 M-asters, Eugene, 370 Mather, Dorcas, 328 Mather, Margaret, 326 Mathers, Alfred, 297 Mathews. George, 367 Mathews, Herbert, 370 Mathews, Leon, 368 Mathews, Robert, 283 Matson, James, 281, 368 Matthews, Grace, 339 Matthews, Irene, 418 Matthews, Paul, 167, 403 Mattison, Howard, 126, 227, 276, 291 Mattlin, Morris, 305 Maullar, Myron, 288 Mattern, Albert, 294 Maurer, M. H., 378 McAdams, George, 210 Mautz, William, 378 Mautz, William, 291, 390 Maxey, Julian, 400 Maxivell, Margaret, 418 May, Elizabeth. 336 May, James, 286 May, Mary, 167, 333 Mayer, Frederic, 96, 97, 163 396 Mayer, Lucille, 331, 375 Maynard, Harold, 371, 378, 379 McAfee, John, 288 McAllister, V. Jane, 343 McAlpine, Jean, 168, 326 McAmlrews, Mary, 335 McCafferty, Robert, 168 McCall, Allene, 322, 343 McCalla, Sara., 168 McCallum, Ben. 368 McCampbell, Harry, 290 McCarley, Ella, 379 McCarthy, Mary, 331 McCaughey, Elizabeth, 168 McCaughey, William, 365, 39-1, 395 McClead, Forrest, 355 McCleary, Julia, 418 McCleery, Jeanette, 415 McClellan, W. Harold, 363 McClelland, Albert, 281 McClelland, John, 390 McClintock, Donald, 387 McClintock, James, 77, 350 McCloskey, Dorothy, 326 McCloskey, Owen, 91, 168 McCloy, Walter, 278 McCluer, Janet,-168. 333 McClure, Elizabeth, 127 McClnrg, Donald, 307 McClurg, George, 290 McClurg, Richard, 281 McCollo gh, John, 168, 307 u McConagha, J. Max. 97, 284 McConagha, Janet, 326, 393 McConl-zey, Jean, 334 McConkeY. Walter, 273 McConnell, George, 373, 406 104, 304 McDermott, Charles, 404 McDevitt, Margaret, 168 McDonald, Clarence, 290 McDonald, Evelyn, 375 McDonald, Grace, 334 McDonald, James, 168 McDowell, Fay, 343 McDowell, Harold, 367 McDowell, Helen, 333 McDowell, James, 168 McDowell, John, 297 McElroy, Clarence, 363 McElroy, James, 204 McElroy, John, 168, 295, 403 McElroy, Mary, 415 McElroy, Paul, 298 McElroy, Robert, 285, 363 McElroy, Sarah, 325 McEntee, John, 286 McFadden, Maynard, 373 McFarland, Horace, '76 McFarland, Allan, 315 McFarland, Richard, 367 McFarland, Robert, 358 McFeely, Dorothy, 330 McGo1T, Thomas, 310 McGovern, McGreevy, McGregor, William, 169 Charles, 201 Harlan. 361 McGriiT, Evaleen, 340 McGuire, Betty, 328, 417 McGuire, Charles, 369 McGuire, James, 199 McGurer, Charles, 277 McHenry, Leroy, 169 Mclntire, Robert, 284 Mclnturf, Daniel, 362, 407, 409 McIntyre Alice 333 McKay, Hughiffa, 389 McKay, Louise, 300 McKee, Graydon, 366 McKeighan, Lucy, 331 McKe1vey, Lowell, 97 McKelvey, Robert, 361 McKenney, John, 286 McKinley, William, 312 McKinney, John, 290 McKinney, William, 292, 401 McKnight. L. Allen, 374 McLain, Harold, 169 McLain, Lenore, 328 McLaughlin, John, 211 McLaughlin, Ned. 169, 280 McLaughlin, Virginia, 328, 334 McLean, James, 314 McManigal, Allen, 278 McMeekin, William, 230 McMillan, Harriet, 341 McMi1len, Malcolm, 91 McMillen, Neil, 169, 295, 408 McMunn, Earl, 353 McNamara, William, 283 McNeill, John, 280 McNichols, Roger, 169, 388. 394, 400 McNutt, Gladis, 334 McOwen, Mabel, 121. 415 McPeek, Clayton, 370 McPheron, Alferd, 169, 357 McPheron, Ruth. 415- Mclaherson. William, 365 McQueen, John. 112 McQueston, Solon, 169, 401 McQuigg, Agnes, 326 McQuin iff, McQuown. 127, 328 McRitchie, McSherry, M cSherry, McWliii't, Henry, 404, Elizabeth, 40, 103, L. Alice, 169, 343 George, 292 Walter, 257 Gene, 307 Mealey, Alice, 169, 331 A. Wi Meals. Mealy, William. 373 Iliam. 406 Means, Hugh, 288, 361 Means, John, 208, 368 Means, Russell, 288, 368 Mears. Emerson, 292 Meckley, Helen, 347 Medert. Warren, 388, 394, 400 Meikeljohn, Robert, 295 Meiser, Julia, 169, 340 Mellott, Louis, 295, 4081 Meloy, Herbert, 396, 414 Mendel, Dorothy, 418 Mendel, Sylvia, 418 Mendelson, Max, 390 Mendenhall, Gertrude, 120, 321 Menges, William, 314 Mercer, John, 169, 211 Mercer, Kenneth, 362, 401 Mercer, Walter, 169, 364, 408 Mercy, Kenneth, 390 Meredith, Gwen, 327 Merkel, Cora, 333, 414 Merrill, Robert, 368 Merriman, Frederic, 91 Merritt, Francis, 368 Mercer, Samuel, 368 Merz, Marjorie, 170, 344 Messerly, John, 313 Messner, Harlan, 170, 374 Metcalf, Betty, 343 Metcalf, Karl, 359 Metchinson, F., 401 Metz, Mildred, 41.8 Metzger Metzger, Harriet, 327 -etzger, Ruth, 170 , Arthur, 44, 170, 400 Metzger, Wayford, 290 Metzler, John, 96, 97, 170, 276, 297 Mewborn, William, 368 Meyer, Alexander, 37, 270 Meyer, Allan, 296 Meyer, Mrs. Blanche, 392 Meyer, David, 318, 401 Meyer, Jerome, 211, 320 Meyer, Paul, 320 Meyer, Shonnette, 170, 342 Meyer Stan 301 Meyers, Joseph, 278 Miastrinni, lda, 415 Michael, David, 283 Michael, Louis, 364 Michael, Lucile, 121, 337 Michaeljohn, Robert, 387 Micuda, John, 366 Middleton, John L., 309 Middleton, John W., 91 Miklus, Emil, 310 Milar, Miles, Miles, Miles, Millar Jane, 74, 170, 326 Alfred, 117 Betty, 326 Elizabeth, 170 Janis, 1114 Millard, Iva, 170 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, 280, Miller, Miller, Miller, 357 Miler, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller Millel-1 Miner, 1-fuller, Miller Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller Miller Miller: Miner, Miller Miller Mine,-I Miller 1 , Albert, 317 Anabel, 170, 472 Anita, 33' Beatricf' . Dale, 3:19, 360 David, 401 Don, 211, 214 Donald, 201, 297 Donald A., 170, 403 Elizabeth, 326 Frances, 170 Francis, 373, 406 George, 304 Gilbert, 318 Guy, 362 Harold, 309 Harvey S., 45, 74, 103 Harvey W., 74, 103, 356 Helen, 170, 392 Helena, 414 Herman, 84, 86, Hermann, 378 Herbert, 284 Jack, 287 Janet, 345 John, 291 Katherine, 343 Luther, 355 Mary Jane, 418 Milton, 292 Muriel, 376 Nicholas, 300 Orval, 370 Paul D., 291 Paul H., 283 Ralph, 291, 411 Raymen, 44 Richard C., 402 Richard R., 292 Sheflord, 313, 366 Susan, 415 Lester, 362 Ralph, 179 Thomas, 368 Tobia, 171, 338 Walter 369 371 Milligan, Constance: 171, 329 Millikin, Martha, 341 Millions, Joseph, 293 Mills, Mills, Mills, Mills, Mills Chester, 304 Harry, 370 Jane, 343 Roberta, 340 Thelma 170 326 Minahn, Sylvain, 404 Minchinton, Helen, 414 Mindel, Seymour, 210, 296, Minkin, Joseph, 401 Mindling, Luther, 276 Minton, Elsie, 347 Minton, Lewis, 394, 400 27 297, 6 Mintz, Simon, 303 Miraglia, John, 312 Miskimen, Mary, 120, 328 Misrock, Henry, 301 Mitchell, Grace, 171, 349 Mitchell, John, 361 Mitchell, Mervin, 204, 370 Mitchell, William, 365 Mittman, Jeannette, 418 Moats, Ellsworth, 363 Mobberly, O. O., 360 Moehring, Chalmer, 171, 395, 403 Mollencop, Jane, 324 Molnar, Ernest, 91, 404 Monahan, John, 288 Montgomery, Jeremiah, 380 Monett, Paul, 315 Monroe, Edwin, 404 Monroe, Robert, 42, 297, 390 Montgomery, Edward, 367 Montgomery, Frances, 171 Mont omer Marietta 171 295, 2' Y, v Montgomery, Reid, 171, 298. 357 Montz, John, 278, 400 Moody, Frank, 292 Moody, Joseph, 369 Moody, Lee, 171 Moody, Norman, 171, 331 Mooers, Celia, 328 Mooney, Bernard. 304 Mooney, Lloyd, 324, 339 Moor, James, 280, 395 Moore, Alice, 336 Moore, Edward, 306 Moore, Mrs. E., 389 Moore, Foster, 44, 171 . Moore, James, 281 Moore, John, 282 Moore, Mabel, 405, 410 Moore, Rachel, 105, 343, 376 Moorhead, George, 304 Moorhead, Tom, 304 Mootz, Mary, 74, 334. Moran, Maxine, 120 Morehead, Eleanor, 393 Morehead, Mary, 328 Morey, Alma, 341 More, Mable, 391 Morgan, Carrie, 171 Morgan, Evan, 358 Morganstern, Myron, 42, 296 Morgenstern, Carl, 293 Morningstar, Lloyd, 77, 339, 418 407. 409 Morrill, James, 209, 293, 390 Morris, Clyde, 209, 295, 384, 395, 403 Morris, Donald, 278 Morris, Ellis, 325 Morris, Marian, 329 Morris, Vincent, 171 Morrison, Albert, 97 Morrison, Doris, 340 Morrison, Hugh, 289 Morrison, Peter, 395 Morrison, Robert, 172, 317 Morton, Joseph, 292, 368 Moss, Jeanne, 39, 128, 328 Moss, Joseph, 281 Moss, Raymond, 172 Ruth. 333 William. 284 Moss, Moss, Mossteller, Mary, 1118 Motts, Glenn, 172 Motz, Helen, 122 Mowerson, Edward, 308 Mowrer, Arden, 362 Moyer, Daria, 96, 290 Moyer, George, 172, 374 Moyer, Harvey, 365 Muckley, Chester, 117 Mueller, Frederick, 44, 172, 365, 395 Mueller, Kurt, 364 Mueller, William A., 364, 394 Mueller, William P., 395 Mullally, Robert, 288 Mullin, James, 46, 132, 284 Mulvey, John, 364 Mundhenk, Helen, 334 Mundhenk, Marjorie, 334 Muniz, Charles, 96, 297 Munter, Edward, 172, 396 Munter, Paul, 390 Murbach, Eleanor, 121, 172, 417 Murphy, John, 91 Murphy, Louise, 329 Murphy, Mae, 393 Murray, Allen, 172, 306 Murray, William, 409 Muse, Hubert, 362 Muslow, Doris, 342 Mussman, Lewis, 44, 76, 103, 105, 297, 404 Musson, A. F., 96, 304 Musson, Robert, 309 Mustard, Marian, 120 Mutch, Anthony, 404 Myer, Dillon. 359 Myers, Edith, 327 Myers, Joseph, 356 Myers, Logan, 172 Myers, Roy, 369 Myers, Robert E., 172, 357 Myers, Robert M, 304, 378 Mylar, DonaldN308, 390 Nabores, Dennis, 199, 360 Nacdimen, Harry, 172 Nagley, John, 284, 404 Nahuis, Eugene, 404 Nalley, Mildred, 172, 375 Nasman, Bert, 126, 211, 221. 297 Nathanson, Frank, 370 Nathanson, Samuel, 301 Nathanson. Zelma, 338 Natross, Evalyn, 104, 328 Navin, Kathryn, 335 Neal, Alice, 333 Neal, George, 283 Needham, Edythe, 328 Needham, Harold, 380 Neefe, Howard. 307 Neel, Alyce, 347 Neff, Margaret, 415 Neill, Julius, 293 Neill, Marion, 122 Neill, Robert, 211, 373, 406 Nelson, Betty, 418 George, 367 Harry, 320 Theodore, 172 Thomas, 357 Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nerny, Neu, Harold, 387 Ncuenschwander, Leroy, 203, 355 Neumeier, Mary, 172, 376 Neutzling, Agnes, 173, 412, 417 Neutzling, Ned, 297 Newberry, Lewis, 371 Newcomb, Margaret, 122 Newcomb, Robert, 117 Newell, Heber, 408 Newell, Helen, 327, 386 Newhouse, Alfred, 318 Newhouse, Grace, 393 Newlin, Rhea, 384 Newlon, Robert, 201 Newman, Dennis, 283 Newman, Harriet, 342 Newmark, George, 210, 296 Nice, Marjorie, 172 Nichol, Hubert, 96, 97 Nichols, Herbert, 294 Nicholson, Mary, 343, 391 Nicklaus, Frank, 358 Nieolaus, Robert, 96, 298 Nida, Glenn, 292 Nigh, George, 285 Nihousen, Mildred, 345 Niple, Richard, 173, 294 Nisonger, Herschel, 359, 390, 405 Nist, Howard, 310 Nixon, Gaylord, 290 Noble, William, 287 Noe, Elizabeth, 335 Noecker, Carl, 390 Noelp, Nettie, 328 Nolan, Raymond, 300 Nold, Harry, 374 Noles, Clarke, 278 Norcling, Christensen, 203 Norman, Carl, 295, 395 Norris, Elmer, 284 Norris, James, 284, 365 Norris, Robert, 282 North, Cecil, 379 Northrup, Clarence, 370 Novatney, Ray, 365 Novick, Frances, 418 Noxon, Mildred, 417 Noyes, Arthur, 314 Noyes, Ruth, 173 Nupuf, Helen, 173 Nupuf, Joseph, 317 Nutis, Ethel, 153 Oakley, Bernard, 173, 387 Obenland, Alma, 173, 337 Obetz, Anthony, 310 Karl, 359, 407, 410 Obrecht, Oehmer, Mary, 335 O'Brien, Harry, 277, 356, 359 O'Brien, Robert, 278 Ocker, Paul, 173, 281, 370 Ocker, Winston, 199 O'Connor, Mary, 392 Olliegard, Julius, 43, 173, 405, 09 O'Donnell, Craven, 310 Ogborn, Emerson, 314 Oglesbee, Sara, 173, 337 Ogier, Betty, 347 Ohl, William, 291 Olah, Joseph, 48. 310 Oldham, Virginia, 414 Olds, Jeanne, 324, 335, 393, 418 O'Leary, Joseph, 277, 312 Oliphant, Marshall, 211, 221. 292 Olmstead. Josephine, 122 Olnhausen, Walter, 395, 408 Olsen, Harold, 226 Olsen, Irvin, 210, 211, 276, 314 34611 Olsen, Marvin, 291 Olsen, Benedict, 173, 325 Oman. Galen, 211 Omdalen, Rudolph, 355 Ondrekovich, Emil. 293 Opler, Mortimer, 305 Oppenheim, Beatrice, 418 Orashan, Victor, 294 Organic, William, 395 O'Rourke, Edward, 300, 365 Orr, Bertha, 173 O 1-rick, Marian, 349 Osberger, J,, 300, 390 Osborn, Caleb, 173. 374 Osborn, Herbert, 359 Osborn, Ilford, 90 Osborn, M. F.. 367 Osborn, Thomas, 276, 308 Osborne, Lewis, 288 0'Shaughnessy, Thomas, 278 Ossing, David, 313, 411 Ott, Percy, 374, 395 Otto, James, 280 Outcalt, George, 293 Overholt, Virgil, 402 Overmyer, Evelyn, 173, 326 Overs, Paul, 319 Overturf, Everett, 404 Overturf, Lewis, 390, 407 Owen, Carolyn, 417 Owen, David. 297 Owen, Ruth, 174 Ott. R. W., 384 Osburger, Joseph. 37 P Pabst, Nelson, 282 Paddock, Jack, 174, 308, 406 Paddock, Wendell, 290 Padgett, Dorothy, 335 Padlow, Max, 305 Pailenbarger, Ralph, 298, 358 Prize, Harvey, 203 Page, Philip, 96 Pagels, Edward, 390 Pahlow, Edwin, 233 Paine, Phoebe, 333, 5:92 Paisley, Clarence, RTC Paisley, Velma, 417 Palermo, Eugene. 300 Balm, Harry, 77, 290 Palmer, Alma, 12.1 Palmer. Dwight, 204 Palmer, Gladys, 331 Palmer, William, 359 Pancake. Dorothy 1117 Pankhurst, June, 323 Papier, William, 378 Parcher, Frederic, 363 Papurt, Maxwell, 316 Park, Joseph, 285, 390 Park, Robert, 174 Park, Virginia, 325 Parker, Parker . Parker, Parker, Parker , Parker, Doris, 174, 416 Edith, 335, 414 L. A., 292 Richard, 404 Ruth, 325, 335, 418 Ruth E., 174 Parmenter, David, 306 l'armenter. Opal. 324, 340, 417 Parmer, Lillian, 344 Parrish, Elvira., 174, 414 Parrish, Vincent, 174 Parry, Carliss, 292 Parry, Gwyn, 369 Pastorelle, Sam, 311 Patenaud, Charlotte, 174. 418 Paton, John, 286 Patricof, Esther, 174, 398, 418 Patterson, Fred, 96, 281 Patterson, George, 306 Patterson, Helen, 417 Patterson, Nelva, 393 Patterson, Pauline, 325 Patterson, 406 Samuel, 117, 174, Patton, Mrs. Mary, 389 Patton, Robert, 378 Paugh, Richard, 277, 278 Paul, Elva, 174, 333, 346, 391 Paul, James, 291 Paul, Robert, 310 Paulin, Bertha, 397 Paull, Gretchen, 327 Paullin, Mary, 74, 343, 417 Pausch, John, 285 Pavey, Helen, 393 Pavia, Joseph, 174, 294 Paxton, Kathryn, 338 Payn, John, 290 Payne, Lilburn, 387 Paynter, John, 91, 174, 357, 378 Peabody, Donald, 289 Pealer, Helen, 86, 102, 131, 175, 328, 396 Pearce, Eleanor, 326, 393, 416 Pearlman, Sidney, 175, 316 Pearson, Charles, 355 Peck, Edwin, 233 Peek, Harley, 307 Peck, Martin, 175 Pecsok, Joseph, 117 Peebles, Charles, 287 Pellow, Richard, 309 Pempin, Royden, 286 Pence, Ha1'old, 364 Pendery, John. 175, 286 Pendleton, Geraldine, 326, 417 Penney, Margaret, 345 Peoples, Claude, 91 Peoples, Robert, 290 Peppard, Eloise, 104, 326 Peppe, Louis, 211, 280 Peppe, Michael, 248 Pepper, Frederick, 289 I-'ereny, Andrew, 319 Perillo, John, 276 Perkey, Dona, 409 Perkins, Dana, 411 Perlmutter, Ernest, 303 Perry, Claude, 365 Perry, Margaret, 339 Pershall, Dorothy, 325, 418 Persky, Philip, 175 Pesola, Leo, 365 Petch, Louise, 415 Peters, Joseph, 210, 290, 407 Peterson, Russell, 105, 286 Petit. Edwin. 283 Petri. Leslie. 373 Petrillo, Andrew, 311 Petro, Mary, 330 Pettay, Dwight, 294 Pettegrew, Charles, 84, 104, 297, 387 Pettijohn, Glenn, 77 Pfeil, Anna, 414 Pfening. Mary, 336 Pharis, Richard, 289 Philbin, Aileen, 418 Pheil, Ann, 340 Philby, Alfred, 130 Phillips, Charles, 279, 291 Phillips, Juanita, 414 Piatt, Arnold, 372 Piatt, Morris, 317 Piceiano, Alex, 311 Pichler, Joseph, 408 Piekielko, Adolvh. 175 Pierman, Corwin, 411 Pierpont, Beulah, 347 Pifer, Raymond, 359 Pike, Montgomery, 281, 378 Pillion, Flora, 418 Pilslcaln, Gilbert, 175 Pion, Anfxel, 306 Piotter, Elmer, 175, 364 Piotter, Lloyd, 175, 364 Piper, John, 91, 403 Pipher, Ruth, 418 Pirrone, Francis. 211 Pitcock, James, 280 Pivowar, Manuel, 96, 175 Placak, Fred, 292 Plahy, Andrew, 358 Plaine, Ruth, 351. 414 Platter, Herbert, 369 Platts, Donna, 412 Pliskin, Reubin, 372 Plumb, Charles, 359 Plummer, Raymond, 367 Poe, William, 277, 286 Polen, Justin, 91, 175, 294 Poling, Eugene, 176, 318 Poling, Lila, 339 Pollak, Leon, 37, 301 Pollard, Robert, 297 Pollock. Louise, 342 Pontius, Gerald, 387 Pontius, Howard, 302 Pool, Mary, 381 Poor, Louis, 295 Poorbaugh. Raymond, 232 Pope, Crawford, 209, 370 Pope, Geraldine, 176 Porter, C., 297 Porter, Marjorie, 176 Porthouse, Cyril, 292. 395 Posch, Lillian, 176, 349, 414 Post, Harry, 357 Postle, Ann, 327 Postle, Helen, 340 Postle, Wendell, 279, 360 Postlewaite, Emily, 326 Poston, Alice, 418 Poston, Florence, 325, 379 Potter, Carlton, 373, 406 Potter, Edwin, 373, 406 Potts, Robert C., 37, 277, 299 Potts, Robert E., 37. 96, 277, 283 Harry, 312, 401 Avery, 369 Donald, 96, 364 Powell, Elno. 288 Powell, Joseph. 374 Mrs. Maude, 389 Pounds. Powell, Powell, Powell, Powell, Ralph, 384, 395 Power, Donald, 378 Powers, Walter, 360 Prachar, Frank, 404 Pratsch, Leonard, 315 Preis, Doris, 418 Preising, George, 96 Prentice, Mary, 176, 347 Preston, Warren, 176 Price, Ernestine, 346 Price, Erwin, 291 Howard, 285 Price, Price, Mabel, 334 Price, Minnie, 389 Price, Ruth, 324 Renner, Prior, John, 403 Priddy, Elizabeth, 176, 417 Prill, Lawrence, 176, 297 Prince, Richard, 91, 869 Printz, Don, 369 Printz, Ralph, 318 Prior, John, 48, 281, 374, 390 Prior, Ronald, 237 Prisk, Howard, 313 Reinicke, Robert, 177, 298, 404 Reiser, Herbert, 277 Rofkar, Rogers, Reishman, Edith, 418 Reiter, Homer, 177, 302, 357 Remaklus, Paul, 310 Darwin, 395 1 Paul, 390 A. Sophie, 331 Rogers, Charles, 281 Rogers, Everette, 107 Rogers, Harry, 281 Rogers, James, 96 Sanchez, Joseph, 181 Pritchard, Frceda. 205 Pritchard, Samuel, 176 Pritchard, William H., 367 Pritchard, William L., 369 Pritchett, Clark, 365 Prggghett, Marguerite, 176, 333, Probasco, Kenneth, 315, 403 Probasco, Lowell, 44 Probst, Carl, 298 Proctor, Katherine, 120' Proehl, Norman, 277, 307 Renner, Dorothy, 177, 333, 389 Renner, William, 96, 401 Renshaw, Samuel, 287 Repp, Robert, 278 Ress, Thomas, 310 Rether, Edith, 121 Reuthinger, Lucile, 177, 418 Reuwee, Alvin. 359 Reuwee, Lyman, 96 Rew, Gsorgiana, 414 Reynard, Harold, 370 Reynolds, Lloyd, 370 Rhiel, James, 364 Claude, 387 Doris, 121, 331 Rhoad, Rhoads, Rohe, Alma, 179 Roself Sidue 179 Prosser, Mary, 322, 341 Proudley, Albert, 299 Prucha, Arnold, 384 Pryor, Gladys, 339 Publicker, Evelyn, 342, 418 Pugh, Willis, 365 PuhHG1', John, 358 Pullin, Robert, 277. 297 Pulling. Robert, 170, 314, 357 378 Purcell, William, 360 Purdy, Nelle. 417 Putnam, Donald, 362 Putnam, James. 364 Q Quidort, George. 360 Qulgley. Harold. 176, 295, Quinn, J. D., 401 R Radebaueh, Albert, 276 Raabe, George, 289 Raabe, Howard, 289 , 5 Rflbensfein, Howard, 211, 221, 285 Racer, Ruth, 415 Radabaugh. DeEtte, 122, 304 Radke, Walter, 358 Rado, Tibor, 384 Raether, Lucille, 176. 343 Ramsdell, Louise. 329, 418 Ramsey. Jean, 327. 376 Ramsey, Leland, 176. 411 Ramsower. Harry, 359 Randall, Jean, 332 Randall, Marcia, 336, 386 Randall, Maior, 358 Randolph. Max. 319 Rankin. Lois. 121 Raphael, Hilda, 338 Rardin, Mildred, 40, 131, 177, asa Rardon, Doyne, 286 Rariclc, Murray, 278 Rasmus, Mildred, 177, 330, 392 Rasor, Samuel, 384 Rathke. Arthur, 369 Ratzenberger, Dorothy, 418 Ratzenberger, John, 211 Rawlinson, Carl, 283 Rawn, Edward, 48, 278 Rhoads, Russell, 359 Rhodes, Elton, 290 Rhodes 387, 388, 395, 400 Rhulman, Jessie, 392 , Ralph, 177, 276. 295, Rhynard, Walter, 363 Rice, Eleanor, 177, 323, 348 Rice, Franklyn, 368 Rice, George, 368 Rice, Harold, 96, 97, 297 Rice, James, 404 Rice, Kenneth, 389 Rice, Owen, 363 Rice. Paul, 211, 276, 309 Rich, Edna, 338 Rich, Sam, 177 Richards, Alma, 417 Richards, Henry, 373 Richards, Ruth, 178 Rohrer, Arthur, 203 Roloson, Alfred, 179, 387, 404 Romanick, Estelle, 335, 415 Romoser, William, 370 Romshe, Franklin, 362 Ronan, Wilbert, 369, 395 Rocks, Elmer, 91, 203, 366 Roscoe, Alice, 345 Sabino, Joseph, 311 Sabroske, W. Haldon, 359 Sackin, Stanley, 181, 316 Sacks, Manuel, 276, 320 Sadler, Helen, 414 Sadowsky, Samuel, 305 Sadugor, Marvin, 181 Saidel, Bennie, 317 Salisbury, Schuyler, 407 Schorr, George, 297 Schott, Vera, 326, 414 Schnorr, Charles, 285 Schumaker, Barbara, 225 Schrack, Edress, 183, 341 Schramm, Eugene. 369 Sehreel, Regina, 325 Schreiber, Gerald, 370 Schreiner, Henry, 314 Rose, Cecil, 308 Rose, James, 390 Rose, Jesse, 258, 303 Rose, Joseph, 179, 300, 395, 408 Rose, Milton, 303 Rose, Nadine, 179, 343 Rose, Noel, 404 Rose, Ruth, 343 Rose William, 287 1 Y, Roseman, Sylvia, 342 Salter, Frederick, 362 Salter, Robert, 362 Saltz, John, 201, 210, 290 Saltzman, Isadore, 181 Saint John, Lynn, 285 Sammet, Carl, 287 Sammeth, Philip, 210, 303 Sample, Fred, 74 Sampson, Mildred, 181 Samson, Virginia, 327, 418 Samuels, J. Kenneth, 180, 315 Sanchez, Roberto, 299 Sandberg, Loraine, 289 Sandburg, Vera, 349 Sanders, Evelyn, 418 Sanders, Lawrence, 293 Schrenk, Robert, 288 Schriner, Robert, 390 Schroeder, Theodore, 404 Schubach, Joseph, 286, 401 Schulte, Helen, 183, 336 Schultheis, Lloyd, 183, 319 Schultz, Harold, 400 Schultze, Frederick, 304 Schumacher, Ralph, 298 Schuman, Irving, 277 Schwartz, Bernard, 45, 356 Schwartz, Eva, 418 Schwartz Frances, 330 , Schwehel: Schwind, Adolph, 370 Schwind, Lewis, 308 Frances, 342, 418 Sanders, Lyle, 379, 408 Sanders, Merwin, 360 Schwyn, Margaret, 417 Scobie, Kathleen, 389, 391 Scofield, Mary, 183, 343 Sandfort, John, 404 Sandles, Eleanor, 330 Sandstrom, Ida, 181 Sanford, Jean, 325 Sanger, Mary, 415 Santangelo, Alfred, 302 Saperstein, Sol, 316 Rosen, Charles, 179 Rosen, Gertrude, 179, 415 Rosen, Louis, 317 Rosen, Oscar, 320 Rosen, Rosalind, 74, 351 Rosenberg, Ann, 418 Rosenberg, Jeannette, 179, 414 Rosenblatt, Charlotte, 342, 418 Rosenblum, Morris, 204, 372 Rosencrans, Clifford. 278 Rosenstein, Evelyn, 338 Rosensweet, Alvin, 179 Rosenthal, Maurice, 179, 316 Rosequist, Theodore, 283 Rigglards, Willis, 211, 240, 286, Rosewater Ralph 372 7 1 , Richardson, Donald, 309 Ross' Ann' 329 Richardson, Leonard, 366 ROSS' iclolfri' 2220 Richardson, Sherman, 291 Roig' Cf VT' 91 179 276 glcgsv, Ritlrhlgs. 372 8,15 'M es' ' ' ' IC ison, us , 78 . Riilfmond, D. Lucille, 121, 340 323221, gif, 7 . , , Rijgigiiond, Raymond, sv, 117, fj,ffE,':j3?' Rothl Robert, 359 Richwine, Helen, 105, 333 Richwine, Sarah, 418 Rickard, Hortense, 384 Rawn, Laura, 323, 332 Ray. Gilbert, 281 Rayburn, Merry, 339 Razor, Samuel, 285 Rea, Robert, 400 Reading, Katherine, 333 Reams, Sanford, 403 Ricker, Bertha, 350 Ricker, John, 177, 403 Rickli, Charles, 304 Riddle, N. Gilbert, 281 Riddle, William, 283 Ridenour, Anna, 74. 341 Ridenour, Layel, 409 Rideout, Adelaide, 417 Rider, Percy, 178 Ridgeway, Joseph. 310 Ridings, Ruth. 414 Riclzon, Joseph, 360 Rothermund, Genevieve, 121 Rouge, Gene. 292 Round, Sarah, 331 Iiousculp, Winfield, 96, 97 Roush, 418 Catherine, 120, 179, Roush, Robert, 277, 362, 407, 427 Routman, Jacob, 301 Routzohn, Lelia, 345 Routzong. Edgar, 179, 318, 395. 408 Row, Lucille, 376 Rowan, Charles, 179, 313 Rieeel, Robert, ms, 210, 211, ROWS, Pansy- 418 279 Rowland, Charles, 276 Rielly, Robert, 300 Rowland, James, 180 Rieser, Roy, 313 ROY. P6'fC'1', 306, 365 Rifkin, Samllel, 178 Roy. William. 363 ' Rightmire, Augusta, 328, 418 Rover, Everett. 130. 290 Rightmire, Brandon, 178, 283, ROYEIU -T0l111v 283 384 - ROYET, Mary, 180, 327, 376 Rightmire, George, 285, 289, RDYIG, R2-YHIOHCI, 130 390 Riley, David, 45, 84, 289, ass Riley, Donald, 291 Rebrassier, Russell, 355 Rector, H., 291 Rector, Richard, 369 Rector, Robert, 290 Reder, Charles. 301 Redlin, Roy, 309 Redmond, John, 404 Riley, Donna, 328 Riley, Robert, 408 Rinehardt, Eleanor, 414 Rinehart, Robert, 384 Ripich, John, 360 Risch, Sanley, 304 Riss. Ferdinand, 313 Ritter, Clifford, 178, 295, 408 Reed. Chester, 290 Reed, Doris, 359 Reed, Harold. 96 Reed, Jean, 177 Reed, Martha, 328 Reed, Paul, 403 Reed, Ralph, 278, 360 Reed Williani, 362 Reeder, Charles, 313, 378, 390 Reeder, Elizabeth, 39, 42, 331 Reedy, Edward, 403 Reeg, Gerald, 358 Reel, Philip, 365 Rees, Arthur, 297 Rees, Esther, 177 Reese, T., 378 Reeves, Charles, 367, 401 Reeves, John, 177, 294, 357, 378 Rehmert, Hugh, 299 Reibel. Robert, 211 Reichelclerfer, Paul, 390 Reiches, Aaron, 74 Reicker, Frances, 414 Reid, Reid, A Jane, 333 Helen, 177 Reif, Louis, 358 Reighley, Maryann, 337 Reighner, Helen, 418, 328 Reilly, Robert, 288 Reilly. Robert, 177 Reinhart, Harry, 367 Roane, Louise, 205 Robb, John, 288 Robbins, Paul, 374. 404 Robbins, Robert, 96, 97, 178 Roberts, Billie, 324, 331 Roberts, Dan, 289 Roberts, Glenn, 96 Roberts, Marie, 345 Roberts, Phoebe. 336 Roberts Ruth N., 328 Roberts: Ruth P., 121 Roberts William, 278 Robertson, Margaret, 326 Robertson, Robert, 367 Robinowitz, Seymour, 74, 317 Robinson, Dorothy, 328, 419 Robinson, Gertrude, 334, 386, 392 Robinson, Harry, 297 Robinson, Mary, 414 Robinson, Radcliffe, 96, 97 Ruben, Louis, 320 Rubin, Harrison, 320, 390 Rubin, Martin, 78, 305 Rubinstein, Harry, 211 xiuckman, James. 180 Ruderman, Joseph, 78, 316 Rudin, Stanley, 180, 374, 395 Rudin, Walter, 283 Rudnick, Mildred. 180 Rudy, Francis, 313 Ruehrmund, Ray, 294 Ruflin, Clarence, 363 Rugg, Evelyn, 415 Ruhly, William, 309, 404 Rule, Elmer, 378 Rumberg, Lois, 180, 348 Rumsey, Alice, 180 Runninger, Marjorie, 333 Runson, Rudolph, 302 Rupert, Evelyn, 418 Rupert, Walter, 405 Ruppersbcrg, Dolores, 330 Rush, Jessie, 415 Rush, Robert, 297 Russ, John, 299 Russell, Dorothy, 350 Russell, James, 298 Russell, Jean, 334 Russell, Paul, 306 Russell, Ralston, 24, 130, 180, 242, 281, 388, 395, 397, 400 Russell, Ruth, 180 Robinson, Richard, 314 Russotto, Milton, 303 Robinson, Rush, 313 Rutland, Leo, 96 Robinson, Wilbur, 384 Rutleg, John, 96, 180 Robison, Mary, 414 Rutmann, Richard, 301 Rockhold, Margaret. 178, 348 Ryan, Larrie, 277, 289 Rodeheffer, Naomi, 178 ' Ryan, Marthel, 180 Rodgers, Calvin, 364 Ryan, Mary, 335 Rodgers, Clyde, 366 S Rodgers, Harvey, 91, 178, 314 Saba, Gabriel, 180 Rodgers, Joe, 178, 304 - 462 - Sapp, Ralph, 96, 97 Sarfort, John, 211 Sargent, Gladys, 324. 333 Sarnecki, Alfreda, 418 Sai-ver, Wilda, 414 Sattler, Martha, 340 Sauer, Herbert, 117, 181 Sauer, Walter, 291 Saulman, Earnest, 290 Saunders, Dorothy, 350, 416 Sauvage, Elizabeth, 336, 418 Saxby, Russell, 280 Saylor, Leona, 181, 418 Sayre, Frederick, 403 Scala, Joe, 203 Scarbrough, Carl, 294 Scatterday, James, 366 Schaefer, Robert, 74 Schaefer, Rodger, 181, 395 Schaeffer Jacob, 378 Schaengold Robert, 301 Schaer, Selma, 342 Schafer, Kenneth, 78, 97, 181 Schafer, Robert, 96 Schaffer, Jacob, 181 Schaffer, John, 181, 276, 316 Schalk, Arthur, 355 Schallc, Arthur, 297 Schantz, Paul, 304 Scharff, Arthur. 131, 314 Scheels, Robert, 182 Scheiderer, Paul, 182 Scheidt, Albert, 378 Schellenger, Maurice, 293 Schepflin, Paul, 182, 284 Schepp, David, 182, 295 Scherer, Belden, 279 Scherer, Shirley, 182. 335 Schick, Margaret, 78, 418 Schiff, Paul, 358 Schiff, Philip, 316 Schiif, Saralyn, 351 Schiffer, Abe. 320. 372 Schild, Edna, 182, 412 Schild, Sylvia. 414 Schirrman, 'Mary, 182, 331 Schirtzinger, Betty, 333 Schlaiiy, Ida, 182, 331 Schleckman, Mary, 325 Schleppi, Helen, 182 Schlezinger, Edward, 74, 276, 305 Schlezinger, Julius, 305 Schlotterbeck, Paul, 182, 359. 409 182, Joe, 211, 358 Charles, 304 Florence, 415 Russell, 370 Schmid, Schmidt, Schmidt, Schively, Schmidt, Henry, 283 Schmink, Edwin, 182, 211, 357 Schmink, Elwood, 117 Schmitt, Vernon, 404 Schnaufer, Albert, 293 Schneider, Bertha, 120 Schober, Wayne, 402 Schoen, Z. John, 182 Schoenborn, Edward, 182, 276, 300, 387, '395 Schoenborn, Helen, 324, 327 Schoenborn, J. Urlin, 183, 300 Schoene, Robert, 361 Schoenlaub, Robert, 294, 394 Schoif, Stuart, 394 Schofield, Pauline, 416 Scholl, Homer, 360 Scholz, Stanley, 293 Scholz, Wilbur, 293 Schomer, Frances, 342 Schumer, Robert, 395, 404 Schoenberg, Albert, 372 Scott, Scott, Scott, Anna, 325, 335 Clifford, 387 Ernest, 370 Scott, Gertrude, 393 . Scott, Harold, 183 ,ar-1 1 Scott, Howard, 390 Scott, James, 285 Scott, Preston, 96, 97 Scott, Raymond, 359, 405, 409 Scott, Robert, 285 V: Scott, Saclybelle, 329 Scott, Rodney, 283 Scott, Virginia, 183, 327, 329, 414 Scott, William, 360 Seovell, Clara, 120, 183, 346 Scovill, Mary, 392 Scripture, Donald, 285 Scruggs, Robert, 96 Sculler, Jeannette, 183 Scully, Robert, 373 Seabright, Clarence, 390 Seabright, Lawrence, 390 Seabrook, Phyllis, 183, 345 Seaman, Milton, 294 Sears, .Walter, 284 Secoy, Austin, 183, 394 Sedgwick, William, 283 Seeds, Doris, 183, 341 Seelbach, Charles, 183, 395 Segale, Virgil, 183, 214 Secord, Allen, 366 Seidell, Alson, 373 Seibert, Howard, 289 Seiffer, Bertram, 42 Seigwold, Claude, 308 Seikel, Joanne, 335, 418 Seiter, Oliver, 289 Selby, Virginia, 418 Sellers, Franklin, 286, 408 Selman, Lyda, 327, 418 Semans, Harry, 279, 360, 370 Sennett, David, 184 Senseman, Ralph, 184, 299, 394 Sentivany, Helen, 350, 386 Sercelj, Frank, 294 Seryak, Frank, 306 Setterfield, Hugh, 370 Setterlin, Bernice, 184, 337 Sexton, George, 76 Seymour, Raymond, 361 Shafer, Marion, 361 Shaffer, Mary, 332 Shambarger, Howard, 373, 408, 409 Shanahan, Robert, 310 Shank, Elroy, 390 Shank, Jacob, 295, 395, 403 Shapiro, Lawrence, 78 Shapter, Paul, 306 Shapter, Robert, 404 Sharp, Kathryn, 334 Sharp, Lawrence, 277, 293 Sharp, Lee, 361 Sharpe, James, 287 Sharr, B. H., 403 Sharwell, Raymond, 320 Shaull, Elizabeth, 418 Shaw, Barton, 184, 295 Shaw, John, 184 Shaw, Robert, 294 Shaw, Sara, 184 Shawker, George, 370 Shecter, Harry, 301 Sheehan, Dan, 367 Sheehan, John, 184 Sheets, Maurice, 370 Sheehan, Thomas, 370 Sheibley, Mercedes, 414 Sheinberg, Benjamin, 184 Sheldon, Clifford, 367 Sheller, James, 285 Shellman, James, 96 Shelton, Richard, 105, 288 Shensa, Lewis, 372 Shepard, Arthur, 390 Shepard, Charles, 370 Shepard, Frank, 91 Shepard, Gilbert, 279 Shepard, Joseph, 286 Sherard, Hazel, 386 Shepherd, Mary, 184 Shepherd, Ronald, 291, 390 Sherlock, Cyril, 282 Sherman, Christopher, 284, 395, 403 Sherman, Florence, 412 Sherman, Helen, 375 Sherman, Hoyt, 278 Sherman, Martin, 372 Sherman, Rea, 278 Sherman, Richard, 282 Sherman, Sherr, E Thomas, 360 stelle, 322, 351 Sherr, Ruth, 414 Thompson Snider Siniif, Leroy, 404 Sherwood, Mary, 331 Shields. Helen, 184 Shepherdson, John, 283 Shinbach, Roxine, 184, 323, Shipley, Elwood, 384 , hipley, Virginia, 78, 393, 416 Shirey, Richard, 105, 286 Shives, Leo, 307 Shockley, Elizabeth, 184 Shoemaker, John, 366 ihoemaker, Mary, 322, 332 Shoenberger, Martha, 184 Shonting, Daniel, 302, 357, Short, Mary, 344 bhotts, Margaret, 325, 345 S' ....'ly, Harold, 283 Shultz, Farrell, 407 Shumnker, Betty, 393 Shumaker, Philip, 292 Shuman, Irving, 303 Shurnway, Herbert, 360 Shurtz, Eleanor, 415 Shute, Jean, 293 'Shy, Kathryn, 184 Sidebottom, Herman, 186, 288 Sidner, Edward, 290 Siebert, Wilbur, 291 Siedel, Alson, 77, 185, 406 Siegel, Alice, 351 Siemon, William, 326 Siferd, Barbara, 78 Siferd, Carolyn, 417 '5igafoos, Robert, 211, 360 Sigmund, Marjorie, 338 Silver, Edward, 402 Silverman, George, 296 Silverman, Leon, 296 Silverstein, Emanuel, 390 Simes, Donald, 203 Simes, Lewis, 285, 379 Simione, William, 311 Simkins, Thomas, 96, 288 Simmons, Donna, 418 Simms, Thelma, 343 Simon, Carl, 185, 374, 395 Simon, Maurice, 317 Simons, Mary, 327 Simpson, Helen, 120, 343 Simpson, Mary, 336 Sindelar, Georgia, 414 Singer, M. Catherine, 389, 391 Sinkey, William, 288 Sipari, Echo, 311 Sirkin, Adele, 351 Sites, John, 96, 290 Sitterley, John, 359 Simpson, George, 211 Sixt, Lawrence, 85, 400 Skaates, George. 292 Skaggs, K. Melvin, 297 Skala, Joe, 366 Skala, Matt, 366 Skidmore, Harriet, 326 Skipper, James, 319 Skodak, Stephanie, 418 Skrobak, Marie, 185 Slabaugh, Richard, 96, 278 Slagle, Garnet, 185 Slater, Margaret, 414 Slatter, Walter, 401 Slaughter, John, 308 Slaughterbeck, Morris, 368 Sledz, Edward, 310 Slipher, John, 362 Sloan, Charles, 395 Sloan, Dorothy, 418 Sloane, Genevieve, 418 Sloane, Roscoe, 295, 403 Slone, Alice, 122 Slowter, Edward, 91, 395 Slutzky, Francis, 317 Slutzky, Herman, 317 Small, Jack, 91, 315 Small, James, 302 Smallshaw, Mary, 46 Smarella, John, 311 351 378- Smith, Elmer, 185 Smith, Arrett, 385 Smith. Estelle, 39, 185, 386 Smith, Florence E., 185, 329 Smith, Florence M., 333, 412 Smith, Frank, 286 Smith, Franklin, 367 Smith, Smith, Frederick, 367 Geneva, 376 Smith, G. Haskel1,V280 Smith, George, 362 Smith, Gordon, 359 , Smith, Harold E.,j 289 Smith. Harold H., 315 Smith, Harry, 361 Smith, Henry, 360 Smith, Horace, 282 Smith, Howard, 369 Smith, Hutson, 185 Smith, Jack, 96, 291 Smith, James, 362, 401 Smith, John 363 Smith, Joseph, 286 Smith, Kathleen, 120 Smith, Kenneth, 355 Smith, Lloyd, 199 Smith, Lois. 333 Smith, Louise, 328, 417 Smith, Guilford, 202 Smith, Margery, 330 Smith, Marion, 411 Srrixitgi, Mary, 121, 185, 402, Smith, Maurice, 401 Smith, Melvin, 185, 309 Smith, Norman, 292 ' Smith, Ortha, 103, 326 Smith, Paul, 185 Smith, Richard H., 319, 378 Smith, Richard S., 74, 126, 211, 222, 280, 395 Smith, Robert, 405 Smith, Robert G., 276 Smith, Robert M., 366 Smith, Robert W., 404 Smith, Roy, 185, 395 Smith, Ruth, 337 Smith, Sherman, 295 Smith, Theodore, 298 Smith, Vera, 325 Smith, Virginia G., 329 Smith, Virginia L., 341, 418 Smith, Smith, Wayne, 91, 186 Wilford, 286 Smith, William H., 298 Smith, William M., 77, 359 Smithe, Sarah, 405 Smithhisler, Howard, 79 Snavely, Dale, 290 Snell, Bryon, 280 Snell, Jean, 106, 328 Snider, Bernard, 186, 373, 409 Hari' 108 Speer, Fred, 366 Speiser, Walter, 284 S ence B on 297 D , YT . Spence, Charles, 258, 294, 400 Soxchner, Floyd, 311 Spencer, Gwendolen, 393 Spice, Robert, 283 Spicer, Emerson, 278 Spillner, Howard, 91, 187, 315, 404 Snirakus, Clarence, 187 Spitler, Charles, 187, 390, Spitler, Downs, 278 Spitz, Morton, 104, 316 Spitz, Paul, 137, 320 Spohr, Carl, 370 Spohr, Louis, 370 Spon, Mary, 418 Spragg, Robert, 285 Sprague, Austin, 287, 384 Sprague, Edward, 360 Spreng, Robert, 286 Sprenger, Billie, 322, 350 Spurrier, Robert, 287 Spyker, Mitchell, 370 Squires, John, 284, 361 Squires, Willard, 309 Sroufe, Douglas, 368 Stack, Lenore, 199 Stafford, George, 187, 364 Stafford, Russell, 307 Stahl, Floyd, 224 Stakel, Frederick, 74, 104, 280 Staley, Leo, 304 Staley, Margaret, 235 Stallkamp, Melvin, 310, 404 Standish, William, 187 Stanford, Daw, 367 Stanley, Robert, 76 Stanton, Douglas, 289 Stapf, Walter, 308 Starin, William, 370 Stark, Kenneth, 370 Stark, Virginia, 326 Starlin, Ray, 405 Starlin, Ray, 403, 407, 410 Starling, Helen, 187 Starr, Frank, 360 Staub, Allen, 187 Staudt, Victor, 276, 310 Stauffer, Earl, 417 St. Clair, Margaret, 417 Steane, Lillian, 127, 341 Stecker, Arthur, 390 Ste-older, Frederick, 37, 209 276, 286 Stedem, Edwin, 361 Stedman, Gene, 187, 286 Stedman, Waldo, 299 Curtiss, 407 Steele, Steele, Harriet, 40 Steele. Isabel, 415 Stilwill, Maurice, 368 Stine, Robert, 282 St. John, Lynn, 209, 210 Stockdale, Paris, 394 Stogdill, Emily, 344 Taylor, Meredith, 343 Taylor, Robert C., 276 Taylor, Robert S., 199, 280 Taylor, Robert, 358 Taylor, Russell, 361 Taylor Ruth, 105, 345 Taylor: Warren, 277, 309 Taylor, William, 367 Teachout, Sarah, 190, 332 409 Stolte, Naomi. 188, 334, 398 Stoltz, Carl, 284 Stoltz, James, 76, 281 Stoltz, Robert, 362, 401 Stone, Anne, 329, 386 Stone, Lester. 359 Stone, Lucie, 138, 325 Stone, Pauline, 332 Stone, Ralph, 400 . Stone, Vera, 329, 398 Stone, William, 281, 360 Stoneburner, Dalton, 409 Stiner, Dean, 290 Storck, Ruth, 340 Storer, Mildred, 414 Sto1-er, Russell, 96 Stork, Marjorie, 329 Stout, Alfred, 368 Stout, Doris, 418 Stout, Gerald, 406 Stout, Sheldon, 366, 405 Stover, William, 188 Stowe, Genevieve, 348, 391 Stowe, William, 96 Straits, Carl, 211, 310 1 Y, Snider, Henry, 408 Sniffen, Edith, 344, 392 Snodgrass, Ernest, 186, 395 Snow, Anna, 332, 414 Snow, Roland, 186, 387 Snowball, William, 186 Steele, Paul, 384 Steen, Jennie, 417 Steenrod, Margaret, 187, 396 Straker, Hugh, 288 Straker, Joe, 103, 288 Straker, Ward, 280 Stratman, Cletus, 90 Strauch, Robert, 285, 390 Strauss, Israel, 78 Straw, Madge, 189 Streeper, Mary, 181, 333 Street, Dorothy, 120, 418 Streich, Kathryn, 333 Strick, John, 189, Strftmatter, Joan, Stritmatter, John, Strollo, Germinal, Strong, George M.. 319 Strong, George' S., 394 Strosnider. Charles, 362 Strother, Paul, 239 Strother, Gene, 126, 235 Strother, Russell, 279 Stroud, Charlotte, 325 Strow, Helen, 389 Strowl, Louis, 407 Stubbs, Gordon, 01, 307 Stuckey, Wilbur, 96, 290, 409 Studebaker, Davy, 411 Studebaker, Dale, 117 Studebaker, Robert, 96, 117 Studman, Charles, 365 Stutzman, Edwin, 96, 306 Styles, Wilhelmina, 189 Styron, Martha, 331 Suckau, John, 384 Suhr, Arnold, 277, 360 300, 408 376 189, 369 311 Teaford, Dale, 307 Teal, Eunice, 389 Tecklenberg, Roger, 361 Tedrick, Delbert, 96 Teegarden, Lorene, 392 Teegardin, Boyd, 190 Teegardin, John, 291 Teeters, Gladys, 322, 347 Teitelbaum, Morris, 211, 305 Templeton, Lois, 326, 418 Tennant, Donald, 96, 97, 306 Tenney, Harold, 190, 285 Terr, Sidney, 305 Terrell, Bernard, 370 Terrill, Elizabeth, 190 Terry, Griffin, 365, 400 Testement, Reginald, 287 Tetrick, William, 387 Textor, Gertrude, 324, 334, 414 Thal, Eugene, 277, 301 Thal, Nelson, 190, 801 Thal, Stanford, 301 Thall, Samuel, 400 Thall, Samuel, 400 Thielman, Henry, 384 Thieman, Wilson, 404 Thies, Wilfred, 222, 229 Thomas, Albert, 284 Thomas, Edgar, 278 Thomas. Edward, 105 Thomas, Jean, 393, 418 Thomas, Joseph, 300 Thomas, Joseph, 291 Thomas, Lucy, 418 1 Thomas, Myron, 204, 367 Thomas, Thomas Oscar, 210, 392 Verna 329 'rhomasf Williain, 130, 190, 288 Thompson, Charles, 368 Thompson, Devon, 190, 403 Thompson, Francis, 309 Thompson, Gene, 281 Thompson, George, 312 Thompson. Harold, 387 Thompson, James E., 281, 361 Thompson, James R., 368 Thompson Lester, 318, 370 Thompson Margery, 324, 330 Thompson, Mary, 105 Thompson, Mary, 332, 417 Thompson, Mildred, 393 Thompson, Robert, 318 Thompson Roy, 368 Victor, 286 Williametta 417 Snyder, Snyder, Dick. 360 Franklin, 186, 403 Snyder, G. Maribelle, 186, 332 Snyder, Harry, 303 Snyder, Harry P., 186, 364, 404 Snyder, John, 186 Snyder, Laurence, 210, 211, 282 Snyder, Lawrence, 299 Snyder, Murray. 302 Snyder, Seth, 390 Snyder Victor, 409 Sockmzin, Hobart, ass, 409, 410 Sofranec, Joseph, 277, 300 Sogg, Leonard. 301 Sohn, Jean, 325, 418 Steenrod, Russell, 188, 374 Steffel, Victor, 360 , Steger, Byron, 370 Stezmiller, Howard, 293 Stehle, Kenneth, 404 Stein, Alton, 188 Steele, Margurite, 379 Stephen, Vincent, 267 Stein, Cornelia, 342 Stein, Henry, 299 Stein. Jennette, 334 Steinberg, Myron, 372 Steinberger, Paul, 356 Steiner, Carey, 96, 97, 362, 401 Steiner, David, 210, 304 Steiner, E. Dean, 188, 210 Steiner, Howard. 390 Steinhauer, William, 86 Stfpanian, Stephen. 279 Stephen, Melba, 415 Stephen, Melba. 336 Stephens, Arthur,'297 Suid, Irwin, 316 Suid, Oscar, 316 Sullivan, Emily, 325 Sullivan, Eugene, 189, 403 Sullivan, John, 284 Thompson Thomson, Lenore, 337 Thomson, Lenore, 418 Thorne, Samuel, 294 Thorpe, Everett, 404 Thress, Theodore, 356 Sullivan, Sulzer, Jane, 328 Norman, 284 Throcmorton, Kenneth, 359, Sunzimer, Samuel, 209 Summers, Robert, 291 Summers, William, 189, 281 Summers, Willis. 288 Sui-ina, Cyril, 361 Suter, John, 354 Sutley, Grayce, 345 189 409 Throp, Herman, 392 Thurstin, Anita, 120 Thurstin, John, 312 Tibbals, Alfred, 396 Tice, Dorothy, 190, 348 Tice, Ruth, 306, 322, 325 Tiffany, Clyde, 211 Timherman, Andrew, 370 Sutphen. William. Sutton, Thomas. 362, 407 Swain, Frank, 297 Swan, Clare, 319 Swan, John. 361 Swanson, William, 287, 401 Stoiffer, Max, 317 Sole, Gertrude, 418 Solomon, Solomon, Francis, 320 Miriam, 104, 322, 338 Solomon, Percy, 32 Solomon, Samuel, 96 Sommer, Edward, 186, 371, 378 Soiifer, Louis, 317 Soler, Joseph, 308 Sorensen, August, 294 Sorensen, Lionel, 186, 276, 284, 319 Soreo, Philip, 404 Sosey, LeRoy, 180, 388, 400 Smart, L. Edwin, 378 Smart, Mary, 120 Smart, Paul, 90, 395 Smart, R. Isabel, 120 Smiley, Ralph, 387 Smith, Arlyn, 304 Smith, Charles, 369 Smith, Clare, 367 Smith, Clarence, 318 Smith, Claude, 96 Smith, Derwin, 291 Smith, Earl, 372 Soskin, Miriam, 415 Southard, George, 318 Southard, Thomas, 186, 307 Southward, Alice, 187 Sovik, William, 187, 800 Sowers, Lewis, 404 Spacht, Eloise, 379 Spaeth, Louise, 375 Spangler, Betty, 324, 329 Sparks, Edward, 283 Sparks, Howard, 367 Sparks, Ruth, 323, 345, 417 Sparrow, Madaline, 120, 187 Sparrow, Millicent, 325 Spfakman, Hubert, 187 Spear, Helen. 390 Spector, Edith, 415 Stephenson, Frances, 345, 417 Stephenson, Julia, 188, 412 Stephenson, Lola, 412 Stephenson, Thomas, 309 I Stephenson, William, 370 Stephenson, Wilson, 96, 288 Stern, Max, 316 Stern, Vivian 122 18 414 Sterner, Sterner, . . B, Douglas, 287, 404 Richard, 287 Sterrett, Rosamonrl, 188, 333 Steuart, Ernest. 369 . Stevens, Marcella, 188 Stevens, Margaret, 188, 329 Stevens, Stevenso William, 364 n. Archie. 287 Stewart, Eliza, 183 Stewart, Ella, 328 Stewart, George, 314 Stewart, Harold, 307 Stewart, Martha, 339 Stewart, Raymond, 285 Stewart Walter 409 Swartz, Joseph, 279 Sweaney, Harry, 373 Sweeney. Frank, 361 Sweet, 'Williamf 189, Swerdlow, Sam, 199 Swingle. Paul, 384 Swint, Dolores, 335 Swint, Mary, 189, 323, 335, 391 Swope, Walter, 401 Syler, Mary, 376, 415 T Taber, Joseph, 43. 77, 204, Tagett, Harold, 370 Talbott, Dorothy, 418 Talley, Elizabeth, 189, 345 Tandy, William, 373 Tang, Kwan, 384, 395 Tanner, Warren, 203 Tanski, Victor, 300 Tanzman, Sylvie, 418 Tapp, James. 293 Tapp, Rebecca, 414 Tarrier, Virginia, 393, 414 Tilton, Charles, 76 Tinker, Marjorie, 330 Tinker, Oscar, 404 Tinsley, William, 286 Tipton, Russell, 291 Titlow, Bertha, 418 Tobias, Helen, 351 308, 370 410 suehweii. Chester, 1ss Stienfurth. Glenn, 200 Stillman, Ben, 320 Stillman, Huldah. 330 Stillman, Irvin, 320 Stillman, Rachel, 330 Stillwell, Robert, 188 Stilwell, Paul, 403 '463- Taylor, Anna. 330 Taylor, Campbell, 361 Taylor, Charles, 96 Taylor, David, 189 Taylor, Donald, 392 Taylor, Cgo er, 280 Taylor, Jaeldila, 357, 371, 378 Taylor, Lafayette, 289 Taylor. Leabeth, 189, 333 Tobin, John, 310 Tobin, Loretta, 349 Tobin, Mary, 190, 322, 323, 349 Todd, Doris, 122 Todd, Marie, 418 Todd, William, 283 Todhunter, Helen, 190, 343 Toll, John, 310 Tomb, Benjamin, 362, 401 Tomlinson, Faith, 190 Toone, Raymond, 315 Torbert, Mary, 325 Torrance, Clarence, 308 Toth, Edward, 190 Toth, Elizabeth, 122, 190, 323, 347 Townhill, Margaret, 190, 322, 337, 375 Townshend, George, 199, 358 Townshend, Col., 91, 313 Tracewell, Alan, 261, 291 Tracewell, Margaret, 327 Tracy, Charles, 191, 278 Tracy, Dora, 325 Tracy, Lawrence, 90 Tracy, Mary, 325 Transeau, Edgar, 314 Treponsky, Geraldine, 191, 415 Traugott, Lea, 338 Trautman, Mary, 191 Traxel, William, 191 Wallace, Treat, Lester, 203, 211 Trees, Dorothy, 325 Tresch, Dean, 290, 406 Trethewey, Gordon, 258 Trimmer, Fred, 44, 105, 297 Trivisonno, Fred, 211, 311 Tronstein, Arthur, 263 Trotter, E., 96 Trout. J. Pauline, 120, 405, 412 Trout, John, 96 Trout, Ruth, 120, 405, 412 Truax, Ruth, 333 Truesdell. Dan, 282 Trump, Ross, 284 Truxal, Edward, 43, 77 Truxall, Floyd, 211 Tucker, Belden, 403 Tucker, Carl, 239 Tucker, Elizabeth, 417 Tucker, Tucker, George, 371 M1111-Zaret. 414 Tucker. Mary, 121. 417 Tucker, Walter, 401 Tudor, Elizabeth, 335 Tudor, William, 105, 210, 211, 290, 409 Tullis, Wilbur, 40, 359 Tulloss, Harriett, 191 Tunder. John, 360 Tigglnlbull, William, 392, 395, Turner, Linda, 418 Turner, Margaret, 336, 415 Turner, Ray. 370 Turner, Ruth, 418 Turner, Welford. 367 Tuschman. Chester, 201 Tussintr. Carl, 284 Tuta, Myron. 297 Tutrone. David. 311 Twitchell, Harold, 359, 402 Tyler, Mary. 191. 328 Tyler, Robert, 282 U Uebelhart. Robert, 310 Ufer. Doris. 389 Ujhelyi, Gertrude, 418 Ulen, Louis. 295 Ulery, Maxine, 340. 418 Ulmer, Margaret. 348 Ulrich, Jane, 392. 410, 417 Ulrich, Richard, 396 Underwood, Charles. Ungar, Dorothy. 342, 413 Upham, John, 361 Urban, John. 361 Urwitz, Julius. 296 Ury, Arthur. 74, 96, Ury, John, 297, 361 Utley, Mary, 135 191 97, 297 W Wade, Robert. 360 Wagenhals, Robert, 191, 374, 408 Wager, Robert, 403 Wagner, Clifford, 284 Wagner, Elizabeth, 42, 417 Wagner, Juanita, 120 Wagner, Leslie, 96 Wagner, Marie, 418 Wagner, Oscar, 191, 276 Wahl, Robert, 282 Wahl, Russell, 368 VVainer, Frank, 368 Wainer, Sara, 418 Waite. Margaret, 341 Walcutt, Cora, 347 Walden, James, 290 Waldron, Mary. 192, 336 Waldschmidt. Milton, 211, 277, 365, 388. 394 Waldvofrel, John, 404 Wales, Ross. 360 Walker, Carl, 403 Walker, Elizabeth. 326 Walker, Walker, Emma, 120, 192, 348 Faith, 122 VValker, Harvey. 371 VValker, John, 363 Walker, Leonard, 307, 411 Walker, Lawrence, 364 W'alker, Walker, Robert T., 192 Robert W., 97 Walker, Roger, 403 Walkup, Joseph, 42, 44, 192, 291, 395, 397. 404 Wall, Claude. 374. 403 Wall, Herbert, 297 VVall, Walter D., 357 Wall, Walter L.. 392 Fred. 192. 364 VVeber, Donald, 199, 360 Weber, Gene, 404 Vklebster, Donald, 201, 358 Webster, Grace, 323, 329 Webster, James, 193. 276 Wecht, Cora, 193, 341 Wedemeyer, Marlin, 370 Weed, John, 295, 395 Wehr, Robert, 193. 307 Weidler, Walter, 378 Weigel, Eugene, 387 Weinberg, Charles, 211 Weinberg, Lawrence, 372 Weinberger, Julius, 320 Weingart, Ruth, 418 Weinland, Louis, 305 Weimer, Walter, 290 lVeiner. Betty, 324 Weinrich, Robert. 370 Weir, Samuel, 370 Weisheimer, Arthur, 193, 211, 235. 278 Weisman, Norman, 301 Weiss, Frances, 205 Weiss, Irwin, 305 VVeiss, Morton, 210, 296 Weissinger, Harold. 281 Welch, Barbara, 334 VVelever, Arthur. 223, 297 Weller, Karl, 314 Wellman, Hfkold, 210, 289, 356 Welch, Mary, 344 Wellor, James. 200 YViIkinson, Paul, 315 Will, Jean, 194, 326 Willaman, Samuel, 214, 294 Willard, Charles, 359 Willcox, Eleanor, 326 Willcox, Russell, 357 l1Villey, Merlin, 297 Vifillets, H. D., 289 Williams, Alvin, 97. 194 Woodyarcl, Mary, 332 Vlfoolery, Richard, 363 Work, Marion, 332 Workman, Mary, 414 Worthen, Gordon, 195, 394 Worthington, Josephine, 343 Wotschak, Gregory, 314 Wren, George, 304 Wright, Betty, 325, 330 Wright, Donald, 235 Wright, George, 44, 195, 283 Vail, Virginia. 120. Valentino, Michael, 347, 376 90 Waller, Adolphe. 281, 359 Walley: Oscar, 367 Wallrabenstein. Paul. Walls, Franklyn, 1902 Wallsmith. Mary, 416 Walradt, Henry, 378 VValrath. Ellen, 331 Vlfalsh, Isabelle. 331 Walsh, John, 292 Vlfalsh. Joseph, 199, 300 Walter, Alexander, 408 Walter. Raymond. 192 Walters, Jean, 331 Vilalters. Lawrence, 192, 276, 287. 378 Walther, Elizabeth, 330, 417 VValton. Trev. 287 Wnlz, Edward. 96, 97, 192, 285 Walz, Helen, 326 Vlfaner. Sara. 351 Wan-zler. Thomas. 370 319 Wells, Ruth, 418 Wells, Frank, 102. 193. 284 Vifells. Kathryn, 193. 376. 392 Wells, Lawrence, 193. 318 XVells, O. Fenton. 282 Wells, William, 193. 396 Welsh, Mary, 193. 322 Welt Wilbert 3 Vallance, Virginia. 105, 330 Valskind, Sam, 392 Vagnm Arsdale, Marjory, 393 Van Atta, Ralph, 191, 404 Van Blaricon. Robert. 236 Van Buren, Ralph, 409 Van Buskirk, L. H., 283. 367 Van Campen, Eblinyz. 280 Vance, Ethel. 120. 191 Vance, Richard, 278 Vance, Thelma, 345 Vance. Thelma. 3113 Van Cleef, 371. 378 Vandervnort. John, 362 VVartl. Ward. Ward, Ward Charles. 371 Esther. 324. 343 Harold, 361 Jennings 366 vvaraQ Mark, 192 Ward. William, 287, 392 Van Van Van de Velde. Joseph. 361 Fussen, A. Lee, 295, 394 Zieg, Hazel, 334 Alfred. 409 Heyde, Joseph. 191, 310 Hook, lma, 416 Kirk, Mary, 343, 418 Van Van Vanosdall, Fred, 285. 408 Van Valkenbursz, Martha, 414 Vagrrger, Martin, 126, 211, 222, 0 Varnlield, Cyril, 315 Varo, John. 314 Varvel, Carl, 294, Vaughan, Aubrey, 3 , Vaughan, Dorothy, 415 Veirs, Frank, 285 Veley, Hugh, 404 Vidis. Martin, 282 Vierck, Charles, 374 Vietor, Lowell, 96 Vilela, Joe, 308 Vincent, George, 104, 126, 281 Vinocur, Morris, 305 Vinson, Stanleigh, 77, 90 Vivian, Alfred, 43, 359, 362 Vogel, Jane, 347 Vogel, Thomas, 368 Vogelgesang, James, 286 Voielsang, Helen, 77, 191, 348, 3 9 371 04 Vogelsang, Walter, 191, 404 Vogelsberg, Harry, 360 Voges, E., 278 Von Derau, John, 191, 289 Von Stein, John, 284 Vorac, Frank, 295, 404 Vorhies. Gerald, 370 Voros, Margaret, 415 Vuchinieh. Michael, 128, 211, 223, 291 Wardlaw, Perry, 96 Ware, William. 387 Warner, Hilclred, 192, 407, Warner, Lueile, 122 Warner, Naomi, 412 Warner, Maynard, 192, 243, 315 409 Warnock, Robert, 366 Warren, Charles. 374 Warren, Glenn, 277. 288 Washburn, Darius, 290 Washburn, Helen, 325 Washburn, Marian, 122 Washburne, George, 84. 282 Wasserstrom, Janet, 192 Wasserstrom, Leonard, 316 A Wasserstrom, Stanley, 316 y. . 87 Weltzheimer, Paul. 282 Vv'enk, Geraldine, 334 Vfentworth, Elizabeth, 78, 326 Wentz, Arthur, 368 Weprin, Abram, 199 'Werder, Florence. 340. 418 Werkmeister, Marjorie, 193, 418 Wei-lin, Martha, 122 NVerner. Irving, 305 Wernick, Fred, 258, 301 Vlfenske. John Vlfenemiller, Dorothy, 339 lfVelsh, Elmer. 358 Wertz, Wilson, 193 Wesley, Frank. 369 Wesley. Margaret. 339 West, Eleanor, 122, 330 West, Marjorie. 341 Westcott, Nina. 325, 414 Westerman, Helen, 103 lvestervelt, Helen, 348 VVesti1-ighouse, Lucille, 193 VVestling, Carl, 282 Westover, Wriefht, 96, 97 Westwater, William. 283 Vifetterstrnem. Albert, 284 Wetzel. Damon, 283 Weyrich, Harry. '78, 277. 298 Whayne, Capt. John. 91 Wheaton, Robert, 289 Wheelock, Julian, 369 Whinnery. Glenn. 294 Whipps, Clifton, 277, 364 Whirl, Solomon, 318, 365 Whisler, Marshall, 359, Whitacre, Harold, 199 Whitaker, Albert, '74 Whitcomb, Florence, 330, 393 409 e Williams, Arthur, 392 Williams, Benjamin, 280 Williams, Charles, 364 Williams, D. Geraldine, 414 Williams, David, 194, 280 Vlfilliams, David, 309 NVilliams, Dorothy, 330 Williams, Earl, 194, 309 Williams, Lt. Edward, 91 Williams, Francis, 365 Vlfilliams, Helen, 418 Williams, James, 96 VVilliams, John, 404 Williams, Kathryn, 124 VVi1liams, Griiiith, 290 YVilliams, Mary, 122, 414 Williams, Mary, 326 Williams, Paul, 280 Williams, Ralph, 370 Williams, Sarah, 326 Williams, T. Rees, 370 Williams, Thomas, 284 Vlfilliamson, Elizabeth, 333 NVilliarns0n, John, 286, 403 Williamson, Thomas, 288 WVi1lis, Etta, 343 Wills, Benjamin, 211 Wilson, Donald, 236 VVilson, Dorothy M., 345, 376 Wilson, Dorothy M.. 415 VVilson, Edward, 367 Wilson, Eugene, 194 Wilson, Jerry, 368 Wilson, George, 315 Wilson, Gerald, 91, 194 Wilson, Irene, 417 Wilson, John, 223, 302 Wilson, Margaret, 326 Wilson, Mary, 413 Wilson, Melvin, 194 Wilson, Rex, 277, 367 Wilson, Ted, 247, 284 'Wilson, Wayne, 195. 290, 409 Wright, Mary, 195, 416 Wright, Paul, 258, 294 Wright, Richard, 299 Wright, Wayne, 232 Wggiley, Lowell, 195, 211, 235, Wu. Shu, 418 Wuiche t, John W., 288 W'uichet, John Weller, 288 Wyant, Wyant, Lena, 120, 196 Arthur, 403 Wyman, Grace, 418 Vtlynn, Dorothy? 333, 418 Yardley, Charles, 210, 286 Yards, Ludwig, 308 Yates, Helen, 122, 333 Yates, Paul, 292, 368 Yeagley, William, 287, 388, 400 Yeiser, Mary, 330 Yessenow, Samuel, 37, 316 Yingling, Walter, 211, 361 Yingling, William, 287 Yoder, Kenneth, 362, 401 Yoder, Robert, 362 Yocrger, Alberta, 322, 323, 336 Yore, John. 313. 404 York, Myrtie, 417 Youmans, Charles, 308 Youmans, Emily, 40, 128, 334 lViltberger, Mary, 121 Wiltberger, Roland, 360 Winans, Edith. 195 Windisch. Carl. 364 Winegardne1', Charlotte, 336, 415 Winemiller, Dorothy, 322 Winfield, Capt. Richard, 91. 387 Winehet, John, 362 Wing, George, 96, 297 VVing. William, 291 Vlfinisky, Esther, 41S Winkle, Robert, 409 Winland, Ruth, 195. 416 Winston, Viola. 393 Wise, Charles, 404 Wise, James, 284, 387 Wise, Lloyd, 211, 242 Wise, Ruth, 195, 323, 342 Wiser, Guy, 291 Wiskofske. Harry, 404 W'issler, Willis. 96, 97, 297 Withgott, William, 287 Witmer, Franklin. 284. 404 Witty, Arthur, 210, 301 Witwer, Louis. 283 Wolansky. Steve, 314 Younrr, Clifford. 315 Younyx, Don, 289 Youmr, Dorothy, 393 Young, Earl, 387 Young, Ednah, 196 Young, Emily, 327 Young, George, 373 Young, Henry, 304 Youmr, Hoyt, 196, 364, 404 Youmlt. llo, 196 Young, Linvill, 196, 395, 411 Young, Lowell, 292 Young, Nancey. 326 Young, Paul, 362 Young, Robert, 304 Younrr, Ruth, 351. 418 Young, Thomas, 201 Young, Wesley, 294 Younz-ter. John. 295, 395, 397 Yount, Dan, 302 Yurjevic, Daisyg 327 Zaenpzlein, Emily, 414 Zaremhski. Louis, 196 Ziegler, Margaret, 328 Zarinpg, Mary, 121, 322 Zaring. Ruth. 121. 346 Zartman. Luke. 288 Zeland, John. 258, 291 Zeckhauser, J. Milton, 260, 301 Zeff, Janice, 322, 342 Zehner, Luella. 120. 409 Zehring, Frederic. 196, 402 Zcuba, Walter. 404 Zeller, Ross, 279 Zettler, Clara, 392 Zcune, Clara, 196, 398 Ziebold, Mary, 120 Zietr, Harold, 280 White Elmer, 309, 408 White, Faye, 415 NVhite, Florence, 332 White H. Kathleen, 393, 415 Wolf, Wolf, 404 Wolf , Wolf , Clarence, 195, 374, 395, Irwin, 301 Joseph A., 297 Ziegenspeck, Sara, 329 Ziegfeld, Edwin, 313 Ziegler, Ziegler, Clyde, 313 Harold, 280. 368 W'atcrs, Earl. 298, 406 Waters. William, 368 Watjen, Marion, 40, 131, 192, 334 Watson, Benjamin, 96. 284 Watson, Frederick. 393 Watson George 368 Watschak. Gregory, 211 VVatson, Watson, Mildred. 336 True, 43, 410 Watts, Arthur, 365, 400 Watts, Spaulding, 233 Wand, Delbert, 358 Way, Rachel, 326 Wead, Robert, 201 Wead, William, 361 Wears, Leland, 279, 282 Weaver, Charles, 373, 409 Weaver, Clark, 355 Weaver, Edward, 281 Weaver, James, 384 Weaver, John, 276 Weaver, Josephine, 340 Weaver, Patterson, 193, 293, 408 Weaver Wilbur 363 Webb, Ruth, 418 'Wehb, William, 287 Webb, Clarence, 282 Weidewkehr. Gaylord, 360 Weber, Weber, Carl, 314 David, 292 lVhite: Jess, 74. 278 VVhite, John. 288 White, Robert. 194 White. William, 404 'Whiteforrl. Charlotte, 193, 343 Whitehead, Marion. 332 Whitelaw, Bernard, 296 YVhiteley, Thelma, 326 Whitlatch, Harold. 289 Yvhitmer, Anne, 386. 392 Whitney, Martha, 122, 194, 393 Whitsett, James, 371 Whittaler. Harold, 284 Wible, 'Kenneth, 97 Widders, Helen, 341 Wiedemer. Hall, 297 Wiegert, George, 44 NViener, Frances, 338 Wiener, Lenore, 338 Wiel, Marion. 338 Wille, Franklin, 368 Wilbur, Eleanor, 121, 194 Wilce, John, 130, 367 NVileox, Roberta, 418 VViley, Earl, 291 VViley, Ellen, 40. 327 lViley, Joseph, 280 Wilgus, Mildred, 414 Wilkens, Lawrence, 359 Wilkerson, Valda, 414 Wilkinson, David, 404 Vililkinson, G. Melvin, 407 .4643 Wolf , VVolf, Wolf , Wolfe, Wolfe, 'Wolf e, Wolfe, Wolfe, Wolfe, Wolfe, Josenh J., 314 Martha, 342, 418 Tobian, 301 Allen, 284 Dane, 362. 401 Harriet, 334. 410 Malcolm. 195. 284 Mary. 195, 320 William, 96 Wilma. 205 Wolfram, George, 307 Wolfrom, Eleanor, 195, 336 Wolgamot, Helen, 195, 331 W'oIlam, Emerson, 258, 278 Woltz, Doris, 417 Wonderley, Anthony. 392 Wonsowitz, John, 282 Wood, Harold, 258, 259 Wood, James, 285 Woodard, James. 299 Woodbury, Charles, 283 Woodcock, Harold, 392 Woode, Charles, 195 Woodford, Lester, 76 VVoodrufE, Eugene. 364 VVoods, Dorothy, 104 Woods, Gilbert, 279 Woods, Jolm, 210, 287 Woods, Miriam. 331 Woods, Kenneth. 403 Woods, Ruth, 376 Woodward, Edward. 304 Herbert, 196. 301 LaVerne. 368 Zieve, Sanford, 305 Zimmer. Frank, 42, 196, 210. 211, 276, 278 Haven. 400 Ziegler, Ziegler, Zimmerman, Zimmerman, Leo, 284 Zimmerman, Margaret, 328 Zimmerman, Sidney, 196 Zieg, Jessie, 327 Zaring, Esther, 346 Zinsmaster, John, 276 Zimmers, Robert, 352 Zimpfcr, Helen, 122 Zint, Jacob, 281 Zipi, William, 77 Ziskind, Matthew, 210 Zoeller, Andrew, 292 Zolbowitz, I. Henry, 303 Zollinger, Frances, 346 Zollinger, Richard, 367 Zuber, James, 74, 105, 126, 279 Zuber, Rosella, 418 Zucker, Edward, 289 Zumbro, Paul, 359 Zurcher, Mildred, 120, 196, 412 Zurhorst, Florence, 40, 10-i. 336 Zurmehly, Helen, 78. 326 Zwerman. Anna, 415 Zwick, Mildred C.. 333 Zwick, Mildred, 393 XJ 1 M ef J' L, ,P ,U , , - .-, J.-A ., . ... X A x A 3 .rag A 51- X X 'L - 5f?7-'A 4' 'FILL H. I T K X iff i -if V xl -1 Y E f' 4 ,, - 4 -. ' 2 -5 r, x we ----fm -if- . '5 f . '-' , 'f ' . - A 1 - . . -'ff' N :Xi-Ll 'A ,I ' 'J . Q ,iz Lili! Il, , . Q 5 A .P 1 . :af f I' riuqu fy jf 3 .4 rf :S il 4! 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Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

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Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

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